St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 11, 1929

Page 1

TODAY REG US PAT OFF The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |: Stoc Closing Prices—Complete Sales 1 (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 30, 32, 33) ** Market FINAL ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929. —40 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS pn 2 ae Pee > >, ~~ se ae ay = % > at se Par i ‘ag Eas : ‘. iin 3 54/0 f * * x % ie » eS ‘ . i . é OCK PRICE . RE ERRATIC Average of 50 Industrial - Shares Down 3.9 Points at Close — Uneasiness Over Credit Situation. Epson ‘RADIO MOVES UP TO” . NEW PEAK, REACTS I Call Money Renewed at 9 : a Per Cent Against 10 Per - Cent Opening Friday and Then Drops to 7 Basis. _By the Associated Press. - NEW YORK, March 11.—Grow- ® ing uneasiness over the credit sit- } uation was reflected in the erratic | price movements in today's stock ™ market, which was featured by an- Bs other series of bullish demonstra- “fons in the Radio Corporation is- sues. The general list appeared io be under pressure, declines in a long list of active issues ranging from 1 to 7 points by early after- noon, Lower call moncy rates stimu- lated the buying Of a select assort- @ ment of public utility,, chemical, . ¥ ug and railroad. cquipment “shares in the late trading. Peoples “Gas ran up near 7 points to a new vhigh ‘record at 277, closing at 275. » Radio (old) dropped 30. points | direm the high of the day when the § Whole market weakened in the final ‘neti — at 451, down 10 “—™ raverage of "BO wed 3.9 points lower, 20 railroads “points, and 20 utilities 1.1 points. E x - Bales were 3,626,850 nee | Sd Call money renewed * 9 per @ cent, as against an Ns rate 10 on Friday, dropped to 8 and mien to 7. Persistent but uncon- fmed rumors that the New York Federal Reserve Bank would in-. fease its rediscount rate this week m next, and that a further increase mould be made in the Bank of En- d rate probably inspired much ‘at the day’s selling. Higher mar- ii requirements put into effect by . eral commission houses today @ also may have been a selling ac- | - Radio Down and Up. ‘@ The day’s business. news was ely bullish in “bal il The Eaerican Woolen Co. reported a “marge loss for last year, but this Bwas more than offset by a series favérable statements, the Mur- pa Corporation showing net of 33 a share. Several large rail- “ equipment orders were an- unced during the day. S Radio (old stock) opened 3 nts lower at 458, dropped to HAM, rallied ®to 473, fell back to peel and then soared‘to a new high lat 476, fmishing at 451. The / Btw stock, after selling down to i coe » fallied to a new high record at Closing at 9014. _ ettor Talking Machine common . meed 3 points to a new high 1% and the certificates jumped S Points to a new top at 176. 4 ount-Famous Lasky,Foun- far Co., Follan.bee and General ‘Merican Tank also showed inde- pendent strength. Or the other hand, Johns Man- me broke 8 points. Warren Bros. “ae wenheral Electric and Western mn é each, and Wright Aero- eutical, American Railway Ex- American Radiator, Curtiss Mane, Chrysler, U. S. Steel, lthem Steel, Colorado Fuel, Tineeksa c ‘opper closed 2% to bMOints under last week's clos- uotations. : b. «eg : , tee | . aa € “ : , pa : ow . = . 4 : * ’ iad uiiriais Geologist With Byrd Party CLOUDY, WARMER, SHOWERS LIKELY TONIGHT, TOMORROW THE gee anid pant 9 a, m — - — GFLVHAM AE a. 43 4p. m. renserdiny a high, 48 (4 p, m.): Za (4a. &:). me ficial forecast for St. Louis and + Se uewel vicinity: Cloudy tonight and _ to- LIONS’ DEN? morrow, probably with local show- ers and thunder- storms; warmer tonight, with the lowest tempera- ture above freez- ing. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably with lo- cal showers ,. ani thunderstorms; warmer in south- east portion to- night; colder in north and west portions tomor- row. Illinois; Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably with local showers and thunderstorms: warm- er tonight. ALUMNI PAPER HAS 15 WORDS ON COOLIDGE’S RETIREMENT “Has Returned to Northampton After Extended Stay in Washington.” By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. March 11.—Calvin Coolidge’s frequently expressed wish to be allowed to re- turn quietly to private life was re- spected in the current issue of fhe college paper of his alma mater. The Amherst Student, carried among the alumni notes for the class of 1895: “Calvin Coolidge has returned to his home at Northampton after an extended stay in Washington,” The paper carried: no other com- ment on the career of the distin- guished alumnus. GEORGE LEA LAMBERT FORCED DOWN NEAR WHEELING, W. VA. Lands on National Highway, Guided by Automobile Head- lights; Carburetor Trouble. By the Associated Press. WHEELING, W. Va., March is —George Lea Lambert, an instruc- tor at Parks Airport, near Fast St. Louis, landed his airplane on the National Highway several miles east of here before daybreak to- day when carburetor trouble neces- sitated a forced landing. Lambert was guided to the high- way by the headlights of automo- biles. After clearing the carbure- tor of ice he took off in the plane from the roadway and continued his flight to St. Louis. Lambert is the son of Maj. AIl- . bert Bond Lambert of -2 Hortense place, and is a cousin of “Casey” Lambert, aviator. He left Parks Airport early last week for New York in a Parks P-1 biplane, a new model, which is manufactured by Parks Aircraft, Inc., on an er- rand for the company. He com- municated with Oliver Parks, head of the concern, last Thursday, stat- ing he would start home as soon as weather conditions permitted. TOURISTS MAROONED ALL NIGHT IN AFRICAN GAME PRESERVE By the Associated Press. CAPETOWN, March 11.—Thirty British and American tourists from the liner Duchess of Atholl were marooned overnight in the wilds of the Kruger national game pre- serve, when a sudden _ tropical storm disabled two. busses in which they had made the trip to the park. | Some took to the trees for the ‘night and others went into a native kraal for shelter and safety against the wild beasts which roam through the game preserve. Res- euers finally arrived with food and blankets.° LPP PPO “Frank, Here’s That Big Film” “It's showing down at our neigh- borhood movie house— i tt ~ i A “Yes, the one we missed when it came out.’ i a i “I've always wanted to sec it." There it was advertised in the _ Post-Dispatch daily Photoplay Index. So they spent a pleasant evening seeing the play they preferred. . See this daily feature “The Pho- toplay Index” in todays Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine. PPL Flies to Rockefeller Range To Make Study of Formation Meantime Dog Teams -Go 60 Miles Inland to Lay Bases for Next Year’s Projected Flight to South Pole. me te By RUSSELL OWEN. (Copyright, 1929. by the Post-Dispatch and New York Times. World Rights Reserved.) This story is published: exclusively in » Post-Dispatch. All news from members of the Byrd y. or from special correspondents as- signed to it, will appear only in the Post-Dispatch in this city. LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, March 8 Delayed.) —-The third step in Antarctic ex- ploration by airplane was taken yesterday, Gould, geologist of the expedition, flew to the Rockefeller range to land and | examine formaiions there and. ok- (By wireless. when Larry tain specimens. He wiil also care- fully fix the position by theodlite observations, if the weather per- mits. This trip of Gould's s, Which prob-{ ably will be the last extended flight of the season, took place the Same day four dog teams left camp to lay down the first bases on the barrier toward the Pole, aration for the polar flight next year. They will go 60 or 70 miles, covering the worst territory be- tween the Bay of Whales and the polar plateau, so as to familiarize themselves with the route and the conditions. This trip will round out Byrd's program for the year, which, in fact, has heen exceeded considerably by the success of pre- liminary flights. Three Steps of Exploration. There has been interesting pro- gress in the process of explora- tion by air, as exemplified by these flights, which will be followed, whenever possible, by examination, to obtain the fullest geographical and geological data. Byrd first dis- covered the mountains and follow- ed the course of the entire range, also glimpsing higher mountains. Capt. McKinley then made an aerial survey of the range on a flight on Which mountains to the east were discovered to be part of a majestic range stretching as far as the eye could penetrate into the unknown. Now a geologist has been landed at the Rockefeller range to make a detailed examination, which may enable him not only to ascertain their origin and structure, but a PBL OB POPOL LP LOA ee LPP Oe lalL LOPP™PP ae possible connection with other mountain chains. The airplane is proving itself an even more valuable ally to science than had been expected, as it seems possible to use it with safety any- Where within striking distance of the base because of the favorable conditions for landing. Byrd's in- sistence on taking chances only when necessary and exercising pa- tience in Waiting for favorable op- portunity to fly has been fully jus- tified by the results. Geologist Impatient to Start. Gould has been impatient to get at those mountains ever since they were found. He has picked up his geologists’s hammer and gaped at it longingly, and then used it to put up partitions in the houses, with many imprecations on the extent to which it had fallen from its noble use Of chipping out fossils. He has been busy building houses and sup- ervising the organization of the camp and when the opportunity finally came for him to make the in prep-| trip, bad weather set in. the last two weeks, since he could go, Larry has been first up every morning to take a look at the sky and then impale meteoro- logists with his sarcasm - on their inability to control the weather. He has been packing his equip- ment in odd moments for a week, sewing chamois on theodolite screws so he can handle the instru- ment, gazing fondly at his chrono- meters and thermometers and sketching materials, while onlook- ers assured him solemnly that “there's rocks in them thar moun- tains, Larry.’’ Lands Safely at Range. Yesterday winds and drifts | ceased. It’ was a beautiful day, calm and clear to the eastward. The Fokker was warmed up and Larry trudged out with his bags and bundles. A broad smile was on his face. Bernt Balchen piloted the plane and Harold June went as ra- dio-operator, although both will help Gould in his work at the range. They carried a tent and plenty of supplies, so that they can live comfortably for some time if the weather delays their return, At supner Commander Byrd heard that they. had landed safely be- tween two large peaks and were ready to go to work. Today is fair —they are probably accomplishing a good deal. Just before Gould left, the dog teams started south. They also had been held up by the storms of the last week, which made it impossi-. ble to see for more than a few | yards. There are six men and four | sleds in the party—Joe de Ganahl, i | | navigator: Carl Petersen, radio op- Continued on Page 3, Column 3. So, for| he knew | THINKS SKELETON FOUND IN COUNTY SHER MOTHER'S PRINGE OF WALES 10 BE APPOINTED REGENT FOR KING East Chicago, Ind., Woman | Parliament to Act on Deci- Says Parent, 57, Disap- peared With New Hus- band, 19, Last September | BUTTON, TEETH AND | sion of Cabinet That IIl- ness of Monarch Makes Action Inevitable. LIKELY TO DECIDE RED HAIR CLEWS| groom Has Been Sought | Throughout Nation Since Wife Vanished. Miss Anne Brady of East Chi- cago, Ind., today told the Post- Dispatch by long-distance tele- phone that she was convinced the skeleton found yesterday beside a road in St. Louis County was that of her Ella Brady Espinos, 57 years old, of East Chi- cago, who disappeared last Sep- tember while passing through St. mother, Mrs. Louis with her 19-year-old Mexi- can husband, Rudolph Espinos, on a honeymoon trip to California. Miss Brady said a bronze button, a plate of false teeth, a necklace and the clothing found with the skeleton corresponded with her mother’s, as did the measurements of the skeleton and the bobbed red hair on the skull. Espinos has been sought throughout the country since thea disappearance of his bride. Miss Brady said the young Mexican had lived in St. Louis for three or four months and had friends here. Constable Fassler of Carondelet | Township skull had right side. Had $900 When She Disa Mrs. Brady, widowed. mother of four adult childrén, was married last Aug. 20 to Espinos, a_e slim youth with blue eyes and curly black hair, over the protests of her children. She mortgaged her home for $1000, spent $100 for supplies and carried $900 with her when she and her husband set out from East Chicago on their honeymoon in her Ford coupe, the night of Sept. 1. Her death expressed a belief the been fractured on the occurred shortly thereafter, the condition of the skeleton indicates. She promised she would write to her children from St. Louis, but no word was received. On Sept. 5 the Ford coupe was found abandoned on Gravois avenue near Grand boule- vard, which is on a route leading to Telegraph road, beside which the body was found, near Oakville. In the abandoned coupe were her insurance papers and some of her apparel. Her nickel-plated re- volver was missing. At the request of her police communicated with the Sheriff at Del Rio, Tex., where Es- pinos, also. Known as Espinosa, for- merly lived.- The Sheriff wired that Espinos had been there and departed, without any wife. According to her daughter, Mrs, Espinos met her youthful hus- band when he moved some furni- ture for her to her summer camp in Wisconsin. Dog Makes Discovery. The point where the body was found is on a farm occupied hy Allen Bailey and owned by Mrs. Gertrude M. Logan, a chiroprac- tor, 4318 Olive street. A dog hbe- longing to Bailey's 15-vear-old son appeared at the farmhouse Satur- day, dragging a skull which had red hair about six inches long. Search of the farm was made, but nothing developed until yes- terday when an automoblie oc- cupied by Clarence Wright, 1309 Hickory street, and a friend, Arbia Wilkerson, broke down on Tel: graph road, about the farmhouse. The two were tinkering with the car when a dog began scratching in the brush at the bottom of an em- bankment, 10 feet and 15 feet deep. The feet of the skeleton seen protruding from under a pile of brush and leaves. The brush was 'removed, disclosing a whole skeleton with the exception of the skull, which had been found the day before. The lower’jaw was missing and is thought to have been carried away by a dog. seside the skele- ton Was an upper plate of false teeth mounted on aluminum with gold filling in two of the teeth to make the set appear natural: and a bronze button inscribed ‘“‘Hollow Tree Gang, W. S. M.” ' Mrs. Espinos had worn such a plate for several years, her daugh- ter said, and she also wore the bronze button, which she had ob- tained as a correspondent of the “Hollow Tree” department of West- ern Story Magazine. Clothing Identified. The woman's apparel was faded and torn through exposure, but was identified by Mrs. Espinos’ daugh- children, Continued on Page 3, Column 2. i) from the road | ON PARTY TO RULE ‘Rudolph Espinos, the Bride- | Question of Conservative or Labor Government Among Those Heir Will Be Called on to Decide. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (the New York World and Post-Dispatch). LONDON, March 11.—Reports from the King’s doctors have con- which now exercise the powers of the crown during King George's illness that the appointment of a Post- Saturday that the-King, because of his weakness, regent is inevitable. The Dispatch disclosed norm“! mental faculties for only brief pe- riods each day. was in possession of his Accordingly, early next month, Edward, Prince cf Wales, probably will be created re- gent by act of Parliament. As re- gent he will have to decide with- in the next 10 weeks whether a Conservative or a Labor Govern- ment is to hold the reins of power. In creating the Prince of Wales regent for his father, the precedent established during . the reign of George III will be followed. ‘The regency will be in effect until the phystefifis. certify that the King 4s again able to resume his duties. Approaching Election a Factor. The real reason a regency now seems inevitable is largely a_po- litical one. Were it not for the ap- proaching general election, the commission which executes most of the powers of the Crown,would_ be permitted to continue. Bat Parlia- ment will be dissolved and the country will vote on a new House of Commons not later than the end of May, probably in the middle of the month and betting on the Stock Exchange seems to indicate that the Conservative and Labor parties will be returned in approxi- | mately equal strength, George and his with Lloyd Liberals holding ithe balance’ of power. Should: eith- er the Tories or the Labor party have a clear majority. Stanley Baldwin or’ Ramsay MacDonald will take office as Premier as a matter of course and the royal ap- proval will be merely a matter of form. But the equally impossible situ- ation with neither party holding a majority will campel the crown to choose the next Premier on _ its own initiative. There is no escape from this under the British Con- stitution ,and apart from the fact that the commissioners now exer- cising the royal powers would very likely be divided, anyhow. Some of them are party politicians and a hopeless tangle might result if a decision were left to them. This is why it has been decided that, unless the King fully recov- ers his mental as well as his phys- ical power during the next two months, which is now considered impossible, the responsibility Of se- lecting whom is to rule must de- volve on the Prince ‘of Wales. It is understood on good author- ity that a regency bill has been prepared within the last few days. King George, in 1924, found him- ‘self faced. with just such a situa- i 500 feet from | , th general ! | from e e “3 youths | ,. | tion as his son is likely to meet The Tories came back election with more members in the House of Commons than Labor, but less than the forces of Labor and the Lib- this spring. 'erals were able to muster a were Support of Commons Necessary. Great pressure then was brought | ‘to bear on the King to put Bald- 'win back in office, or else to send for Asquith. the head of the Lib- eral party. but he refused and in- stalled Ramsay MacDonald and the Labor party in power. Despite reassuring semiofficial reports from the King, the corre- epondent understands that the doc- tors have infdrmed Premier Bald- win that, even if the King’s men- tal weakness, due to his long ill- ness, showed signs of abatement, he could not decide such an im- portant issue in May or June. It was this verdict that led to the decision that,a regency must be es- tablished. ist King George Has His First Outing Since Arrival at Sea Shore. By the Associated Pres*. ALDWICK, Sussex, England. March 11.—King George had his first outing.today since he.arrived in Aldwick. It was @ Warm sunny day and his majesty was wheeled in an invalid’s chair around the grounds of Craigweil House. | | | for a one-way run, set by Malcolm vinced the Cabinet and the Couneil | ‘in too SEGRAVE SETS AUTO RECORD AT 231 MILES AN HOUR British Race Driver Shatters Two Marks at Daytona Beach, Fla., Course — Makes Mile in 15.57 Sec- onds. By the Associated Press. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., March 11.— Maj. H. O. D. Segrave, British race driver, set a new world’s au- tomobile speed record here today at 231.36246 miles That figure was the an hour. average speed of two runs up and down Over a measured-mile course. His average time was the distance was 15.56 seconds. Taking a four mile start, Segrave flashed over the northward run at a Speed of 231.51125 miles an hour and then a few moments later sped back southward at a clip of 231.21327 miles an hour. His time for the north mile run was 15.55 seconds, while that on his south run was 15.57 ‘seconds. His speed not only surpassed the present two-way record of 207 miles an hour, but also exceeded the record of 214 miles an hour Campbell of England. Surpasses Ray Keech’'s Mark. The new record surpases by. 23.81 miles an hour the mark set here last year by Ray Keech, driv- ing J. M. White's Triplex, whose time was 207.55. White’s car. with Lee Bible at the wheel, was pre- } } pared to run right after Segrave in| an effort to better the Britisher’s mark. Bible drave the course southward at a speed of 12 miles an hour for a test, decided that the tide was coming rapidly and postponed his record-breaking. morrow. At the Segrave stopped for several min- utes to replenish the ice supply in his cooling system and to ehange all forward wheels and tires. Hugging the outside of the coyrse,, Segrave Tan through. sev- eral low places on the beach where water had collected from the re- ceding tide, but it did not inter- fere with his driving. Mrs. Se. grave, who sat in the grandstand, covered her eyes with her hands. She did not look up until her husband was reported safe at the end of the course. Thousands lined the dunes to witness the trial. Segrave was traveling so fast that photographers, stationed on the beach, found it almost impos- sible to follow him with their eyes. To the spectators in he grand- stand, high -:on the sand dunes, however, the visibility was much clearer and his run could be wit- nessed plainly. Segrave’s Last Test. Before starting, Segrave an- nounced his test today would be the last that he intends to make, “After I have checked every- thing and taken every possible pre- caution, I am an absolute fatalist,”’ he said. “I go out and try for the record and if I make it everything is allright.. If I crash, I crash,”’ he~ continued. The famous English driver, wno has won many of the outstanding European races during the eight years he has been in the game, ©&x- pects to retire and devote his time to the automotive industry. “Tl would have retired after I set a record of 203 miles an hor here two years ago in my Sunbeam special,’’ Seagrave said, “but when English engineers built the Golden Arrow, I was so much impressed with its design and its possibilities that I consented to bring it to this country in an effort to take ths record with me back to England.” Seagrave is 32 married. He fantry, machine gun and Triplex over the; but White | attempt until to- | | | | | | | north end of the course | ! ra eee es 0. D. SEGRAVE JUDGE UPROLDS O-GENT CARFARE UR SI. LOL a Cole County Circuit Jurist Gives Informal Opinion on Order of State Com- mission. ee oe Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March il-- The order of the State Public Serv- ice Commission; granting an in-} crease of car fare in St. Louis to 8 cents and fixing the valuation of the operating property of the St. Louis Public Service Co. at $63,- 500,000 was affirmed by Judge Westhues in an informal opinion in the Cole County Circuit Court to- day. The city of: St. Louis had ap- pealed to the Circuit Court from the commission’s order and the case was argued recently. Follow- ing the customary procedure the city doubtless will appeal from the lower court’s ruling of the Supreme Court of Missouri. The commission granted the in- crease from the former fare of two takens for 15 cents Qn June 21 last, effective July 1. In its ap- peal to the Circuit Court the city contended the valuation should fiot exceed $53,000,000. FIRE BUREAU’S SECRET CODE USED IN SENDING FALSE ALARM First Call Followed by a Second Telegraphed by Someone Fa- miliar With Regulations. A double alarm, turned in by someone familiar with the Fire Department code, called six engine companies, three truck companies, two gasoline trucks and two dis- trict chiefs to McLaran avenue and Drury lane last night. An interval of less than a minute occurred be- tween the two false alarms. To sound the second alarm, it wag necessary to telegraph a code number supposed to be known only | to firemen of the rank of lieutenant years old and) served in the_in-| aviation | ment of the fire alarm box con- branches of the English army dur-| ing the World War, automobile racing career in 1919. He came to this March, i927, and succeeded in es- tablishing a new land in excess of a °00-mile an hour speed. Since then he has not engaged in racing any- | where. ‘WHITE WOMAN WEDS NEGRO Daughter of Former Hungarian | Councillor Won Parents’ Con- | sent After Attempting Life. By the Associated Press. RUDAPEST,. March 11.—Miss Edith von Greiner, 20-year-old daughter of a wealthy Hungarian retired ministerial Councillor, Dr. Edovard von Greiner, was married here today to John Shuttlehand, an American Negro described as A landowner in Minnesota. The local newspapers say that she met her husband first at the Sorbonne in Paris where she was taking a course in French history. Her parents were opposed to the marriage, but when the girl at- tempted suicide withdrew their op- position. Thereupon the girl sent | a telegram to Shuttlehand who came here immediately by a spe- cially chartered airplane. They were then married at a fashionable church and left for the United States on their honeymoon. ts and started his | to whom are supplied inner compart- and above, keys to open an taining the.telegraph apparatus. The second alarm was turned in sg soon after the first that the :.. | fire alarm operator at city hall be- country: in| 'eame suspicious and delayed ac- » ., | knowledging it. werd, See tI i sen stag iin telegraphed the 9 +9. | 1c 7 { Be , : , away record here of 203 miles an | § 'hour, the first time man ever had | itravelled on However. when second alarm, the operator made the required acknowledgment and ‘the sender signed off by pulling ithe hook. in accordance with the 'Fire Department routine. MRS. EUGENE O°NEILL GOES FROM MINNESOTA, IN BUDAPEST TO RENO TO SUE FOR DIVORCE we ee eee Sister of Playwright’s Wife Makes Announcement at Point Pleasant, N. Jd. POINT PLEASANT, N. J., March 11.—Mre. Ceci] Fisk said today that her sister. Mrs. Agnes Boulton O'Neill, had gone to Reno, Nev., to institute divorce proceedings against Eugene O'Neill, the play- wright. Mrs. O'Neill had been living with her sister on the Boulton home- stead while her husband was abroad. ROF. IRVING’ FISHER, Yale University economist, in his Weekly Review of Busi- nees and Finance, discusses world gold problem on page 41 of this edition. Prof. Fisher's articles are a regular féature o§ the financial section of the | Post-Dispatch each Monday. te CALLES WINS CANITAS AND MOVES ARMY ON TORREON At Former City 1000 Rebels Surrender Without Strik- low and Join His ing a Ranks. VERA CRUZ FORCES IN REXO Gen. Aguirre, Their Leader, Uncaught but Men Give Up Arms — Revolution- ists Near Mazatlan. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY,- March 11.— Surrender of the troops of Gen. Jesus M. Aguirre, revolutionary leader who was driven out of Vera Cruz last week, was reported in a Government bulletin issued here this afternoon. The troops, the number of whom was not stated, surrendered at Juanita, in the State of Vera Cruz. They were digarmed after surrendering. Apparently this ends the revolution, as far as Vera Cruz is concerned. Gen-Aguirre is be- ing pursued by the Federals. The bulletin added that there were no developments in the North. After moving his force from Zacatecas and capturing Canitas yesterday without a blow, Gen. Plutarco E.-Calles, commanding a force of 18,000 Federals, has started toward Torreon, 180 miles away, in Coahulia State, where the rebel, Gen. Gonzalo Escobar, has assembled his forces Calls’ arrival at Torreon by nightfall is expected. (Most of the troop movemenis in the revolution have been along railroad lines as in the present case, which explains the speed of the advance). It is thought that Gen. Escobar's forces, being greatly outnumbered, may fall back on Chihuahua, Gen. Francesco Urbalejo, com- manding the rebels at Canitas, escaped either to Torreon or Dur- ango with about 30 of his follow- ers when 1050 of his force sur- rendered without a fight and joined the Federal forces, An avi- ator flying over Canitas reported he saw everywhere, men waving white flags. He communicated with the Federal vanguard which immedli- ately got into communication with the rebels with their resultant surrender. The Government explanation is that the rebel generals have told their men they were fightfng for the Government and that they have been quick to return to their old allegiance as soon as they discov- ered their mistake. Rebels Threaten Mazatlan, Dispatches indicated a state of affairs not so favorable to the Fed- erals on the west coast. There the advance of the rebel army under Gen. Francisco Manzo had extend- ed from Sonora down through the State of Sinaloa,to Culiacan, Mazat- lan, west coast seaport, is the objective. Defending Mazatlan from. the rebels is a small force under Gen. Jaime Carillo. A Government an- nouncement said the advance had stopped. akhough it did not indicate when or where. <A possible explanation was found. however, in dispatches which told of withdrawal of some of Manzos men for use on- the Chihuahta front. Success of this rebel west coast” venture might give them a base of operations for a. least a threat against Mexico City, by way of the State of Nayarit and the city of Guadalajara. Such an offensive would threaten the rear of Gen. Calles’ army and probably divert some of his forces from the north- ern front. 2000 Federals Sent to Durango. From Canitas 2000 Federal troops have been sent westward to Durango, capital of the state of that name. Only a small rebel gar- rison is thought to be remaining there and little difficulty is e&- pected in capturing the ci‘y. Moving westward from Monter- rey, Government reports said, Gen- Andreu Almazan had between 60006 and 8000 men ready to aid in the attack on Torreon. does not intend to be lenient with the rebel leaders. Thus fay’ there have been three Federal execv- tions: Gen. Jesus Palomera Lopez, Mexico City; Gen. Jdan Lagunnas, at Alvarado, Vera Cruz, and Gen. Ireneo Villareal at Parraa, Nuevo Leon. Meanwhile Mexico City remains calm. Aerial and ra‘iroad com- ‘Contioned on Page 3, COMED; It is said here the Government eS eth K Ee ate. Sey aD. ae ew Ae. Regie 3. es i eee 6. ate eL Sr ay ‘ s A ar kh ee Oe , | eg a he ee o ee aT ” . aha :

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FOREIGN ENVOYS ~TOCALLIN BODY ON HOOVER TODAY Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador Will Head Members of the Diplo- matic Corps. PRESIDENT WEARS SOFT HAT TO CHURCH Deference to Quaker Sim- plicity—Executive Con- templates Few Changes, in Minor Offices. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March l11— President Hoover went into his second week as Chief Executive to- day with a most of widely varying tasks claiming his attention. Already the President has taken the initial steps toward carrying out some of the plans that were uppermost in his mind during the campaign. Of these, however, many of the details remain to be worked out, and some of the phases of the work incident to the| change of administrations scarcely have been touched. Beyond the major tasks, there - lie the difficulties surrounding the many lesser appointments the President must make, now that his Cabinet has been completed. Some 20 or 30 assistant secretaries and members of the diplomatic corps are to be selected. The Chief Executive already has made it clear, however, that he does not contemplate any widespread changes and that most of the va- cancies to be filled are those of persons who desire to retire to private life and those that come through promotions or new 4as- signments. Prohibition Changes. Another of the changes which the President outlined in his in- augural address, but to which he has been able to devote but little time thus far, is the proposal to transfer to the Department of Jus- tice many of the prohibition en- . forcement duties which now rest upon the Treasury Department. Some of the Congressional lead- ers think that this will require new legislation, but no opinion yet has come from the office of the At- torney General on the subject. Part of the President’s time to- day was set aside to enable him to receive most of the 56 members of Washington's diplomatic corps, headed by Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambassador. One of the most colorful incidents since his inauguration, it follows a custom of the foreign Ambassadors and Ministers to call in a body to pay their respect to a new President ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ MONDAY, Ex-President Leaves Mexico City To Lead Advance on the Rebels ss | southward. ic & Atlantic Phot GEN. PLUTARCO ELIAS CALLES AND STAFF. EN. CALLES arrived in Zacatecas in the State of the same name yesterday and advanced at once 100 miles to Canitas, which fell without, resistance to his army of 18,000 men. mm ee we ee oe es Continued From Page One. munication has been resumed with the United States and steamers are calling again at Vera Cruz. REBELS HEAD By the Associated Press. NOGALES, Ariz., March 11.— Mexican rebels continued to march southward through Sinaloa today, headed for Mazatlan, and an ap- parently inevitable battle with Federal troops holding that strat- egic city. Five thousand soldiers were de- clared by Gen, Francisco Borque7z, rebel commander in Sonora, to be concentrating in Southern Sinaloa and marching for the attack on Mazatlan. Declaring these forces ample to rout Gen. Jaime Carrillo, Federal leader holding Mazatlan, Borquez overnight took 2000 soldiers by train out of Southern soon after he has taken office. Mexican Policy. Mr. Hoover is continuing | show great interest in the develop- ments in the Mexican revolution and has indicated that his &dmin- istration will follow the policy of suppotting the present government in that country. He already has authorizéd the sale of surplus war materials to the Mexican Govern- ment. President Hoover yesterday de- yoted his first Sunday in the White House to worship, relaxation and the company of a small group of close friends. With Mrs. Hoover, he motored in the morning to the small Quaker meeting house at Thirteenth and . Irving streets where he heard a sermon on over- coming the obstacles of life through faith and divine grace, preached by Augustus Murray, the minister of his own church in Palo Alto, Cal. During the afternoon, he rested at the White House, read tor a while and took a short auto- mobile ride about Washington, and in the evening some of his old neighbors from S street were in- vited in for Sunday night dinner. Dresses Informally. The President was accompanied to the church by his son, Herbert Hoover Jr., and the latter's wife, his sister, Mrs. Mary Leavitt of Long Beach, Cal.; Mrs. Hoover's sister, Mrs. Eugene Large of Palo Alto, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Re- qua of San Francisco, all of whom have been house guests at the exec- utive mansion since the inaugura- | tion, In respect to the tenets of his Quaker faith and their insistence on avoiding display or showiness, Mr. Hoover left behind him the high silk hat and formal morning clothes which form the customary Presidential attire for church at- tendance and instead wore a dark business suit and slouch hat. The same lack of formality also characterized last night’s dinner. For some time it had been custom- ary for Mr. Hoover's friends and neighbors to drop in at his 8 street housé for dinner on 8 to +e evening but last night they at the President's invitation, that this practice was not to be discontinued because he had be- eome Chief Executive Among them were Mr. and Mra Vernon _ Wellogg and Mr. and Mr (- Sullivan. — though he wished to assure dant wibtle Sonora to move eastward into Chihuahua, They were not need- ed on the Sinaloa front, Borquez, xplained, and were destined to/| join the rebel forces thveatened |- with Federal attacks at Torreon | and Durango. Rebels Pass Through Quila. Quila, Sinaloa, early today marked the advance line of the southward marching rebels. They passed through there last night. singing as they marched. The point is 100 miles north of Maz- atlan and 30 miles south of Culia- can, approaching which concentra- tion point was Gen. Roberto Cruz with 2500 cavalrymen to join the attacking column. Gen. Fausto Topete, rebel] lead- er, has left Navajoa, Sonora, with 300 soldiers, horses and supplies, headed for the concentration at Culiacan. He predicted the rev- olutionists would be in Guadala- jara, Jalisco, on the direct railroad route to Mexico City by April 1. A successful attack upon Mazatlan or the retreat from there of Gen. Carrillo, would open the way for a rapid advance toward Mexico City. The railroad at present is controlled by the Federals at Mazatlan. Gen. Manzo, who. arrived in Nogales, Sonora, late last night with troops which are being moved eastward in a quick shift of rebel forces, declared that Carrillo at- tempted to withdraw from Mazat- lan several days ago. He found a railway bridge destroyed to the south, Manzo. stated, and was forced to turn back to the gulf city. “= Dispatches from Cullacan to the Nogales Herald said the state of Nayarit, south of Mazatlan, was up in arms, assuring the revolu- tionists that if Gen. Carrillo re- treated he would be forced to fight his way toward Mexico City. Reports reaching here ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH) PULITZER Dec. 12 1878 by The Pulitzer Pub! b evard . ~~" pals ha" THE ASSOCIATED y SUREAU oF de giie ea Press w exclusivels entit 4 fepudlication of all news d t or not — “RD end also published rights te of republication of of epecia) dis- reserved Rates —— a in Advance Bundavy. POST em cccccccece $10 v0 t Gente” ory WERT vosenes 5 00 5 00 Bvees ere city carrier OF out. of-Lown baler: Sunder, 10c @ copy. ‘en recund - clea matter July U7, 1878, hi St the l*ustofficee at St. Louls id FOR MAZATLAN ithe House ! this Gen. Calles Takes Canitas, Advances on ‘Torreon morning said the followers Adolfo De La Huerta, former pro- visional president of Mexico now living in political exile in Los An- geles, were aligning themselves with the revolutionaries. Gen. Enrique Estrada, former military chief for Huerta, arrived at revolutionary headquarters at Nogales, Sonora, yesterday. Witu him came his’ secretary, Gen. Jorge Laurens, who declared thuit virtually all the De La Huerta ele. ments except their exiled lead-r himself were taking up arms against the Mexico City Govern- ment. With the reported arrival in Guaymas, Sonora, of 1300 rebel troops from the lower district of Baja California, Gen, Manzo ad- vised the Nogales rebel headquar- ters that Gov. Amado Aguirre of the lower district had not revolted as first stated. Gen. Manzo de clared the 1300 soldiers had desert- ed Aguirre and left Lower Cali- fornia. to join in the movement | against Mazatlan without violence them are said to be of | Durango, 'news from the west coast i| -| | | to those who remained loyal to the! ' Government, weer eee nee Mexico Buys Fleet of Planes in| New York. | Gy the Associated Press, NEW YORK, March 11.-~A fleet (of planes destined for use by the Mexican Goverment forces against the rebels is being turned out at the Vought aircraft factory, Long Island City. The first group of the planes. which will leave the plant equipped with machine guns bomb racks, is expected to start for Mexico this week. HOOVER WANTS NO LEGISLATION ; ON RIVERS AT SPECIAL SESSION | Tells Congressman Wishes Only “Imperative” Meas- ures to Be Taken Up. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, March 11.—Rep- resentative Dempsey of New York, chairman of the House Rivers and | Harbors Committee, discussed with * ‘consists chiefly | of plaster fronts and stucco that REVOLUTION CUTS WHOOPEE TRADE. NV BORDER TOWN Tourists Abandon Night Life Centers at Nogales, Mexico, Except Cabarets Near United States Line. By THOMAS DAWSON, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, March 11.—This insurgent town where the cnurches’7 celebrated Sunday mass yesterday for the first time in two years, eagerly awaits’ rebel army, under Gen, Iturbe, which is to make a frontal attack on Mazat- lan, a key railroad town in the State of Sinaloa. . Gen. Jaime Carillo, Federal, is in possession of the town with 2500 men. The rebel campaign, sweeping southward, has followed lines de- termined by the location of Mex- ican railroads. There are four major railroads from the border Rebels Take Part of Railroads. The west coast railroad, which crosses the border at Nogales, has been taken without bloodshed as far south as Culiacan, a distance of approximately 500 miles, by the revolutionists. The old Mexican Central Rail- road, which crosses the border at Juarez and passes through Middle Mexico, has been taken by the in- surgents as far south as Torreon, from which extend at least six east-and-west branch Une _ rail- roads, The two Eastern railroads which cross the border at Eagle Pass and at Laredo, respectively, are still controlled by the Federals. Consul Ismael Vasquez, repre- sentative of the Federal Govern- , ent at Nogales, expressed the opinion that the Government would | crush the rebellion in at least | th: weeks, Vasquez said, _ehere | are 28 states in Mexico. Five of | in open re- These are Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila, and Sinaloa. There were 60,000 men in the Fed-| eral army on the eve of the revo- lution. Altogether, but 15,000 soldiers have gone over to the in- surgent ranks. That leaves a minimum of 45,000 with the Gov- ernment, a preponderance of trength that no one will deny.” General Francisco Borquez, rev- olutionary leader, said that he be- lieved hostilities would continue for a period of at least 60 days. In that length of time, he pre- dicted, the rebels will have taken every significant city and town in the country. Cabaret Business Brisk. A few sidelights on the revolu- volt. MARCH 11, 41 Supreme Court on the ground that tion from the Sonora sector follow: Saturday night is usually the big “whoopee” hight ip Nogales, Sonora, but trade | was bad, Tables were the Club and the Loyal Palais | Royal. cabaret just across In- the barbed- did thefr usual Only the teynational | wired border line, quota of business. The town of Nogales, of + . ? strect, Sonora, runs between two barren moun- tains. Htigh above the street one sees little cottages on the moun- tain side. in the streets. | fuliy and | There is an ultra-modern brew- ery operating seven days a week. There are dozens of Chinese gro- | ceries, and one of the sights of the town As the open-air town ‘‘com- mons.” Dozens of crowded tables Eoentg may dine on 'for a few cents—t by candlelight Dempsey He | from 6 p. m. to dawn, in the rays ) of | | of the sun. Only a handful soldiers have been left in the town. A Mexican soldiers receives a peso, now worth 42 cents per day, and must buy his own food. When armies take the field, they are followed by wives, mothers President Hoover today the possi- | and sisters of the soldiers—who | bility of taking up legislation deal- | @re provided with trucks or travel ing with river and harbor improve- | in the family flivvers. ments at the special session of Con- gress. | ' Dempsey said later that indica- | tions were that no measure dealing | Women Follow Troops. ithe military camp and prepare j The women go into camp ce | with the subject would be present- | food for their men. ed to Congress before the President having indicated that he wished to limit the subjects tak- en up at the special session to those on which action was imperative. There were several demands in at the last session for the authorization of additional channel improvement work along the Great Lakes, but no bill deal- ing with the subject was presented to the ‘House during the session. KRYPTOK SPECTACLES THIS WEEK ONLY TORIC SPHERICAL KRYPTOK BIFOCALS (Invisible, near and far in one) o vole nd above b secaonse $7.50 pen Evenings xeept Wednesd FREE EYE TEST” A. F. HOFF MANN Optometrist for 31 Years 3812 S. BROANOWAY _ December, | The principie of entrenchments, | | laid down during the World War | ee A en | alry is considered as of extreme | give Us peace. ito revolt.’ as a military axiom, never Nas a | place in wars in Mexico. The! mountains are themselves natura! | barriers. Heavy artillery, also, {ts | expected to play no part in this} conflict. The Federals are said to have some light artillery similar to | the French seventy-fives, and some | three-inch guns. Mexican warfare | is mainly a matter of rifles and machine guns. . | The World War may have count- ed out cavalry as an unnecessary part of modern warfare, but cav- importance by Mexican militarists. The rolling, mountainous country is a cavalryman’s paradise. Manuel, Mexican bartender the Club Royal, observes of revolution: “Mexico has changed, be wild. But now all went want, is peace. We have become law- abiding citizens and the days of the f. bandit are past. Calles has turned into another Diaz—that's what we ‘think here in Sonora. He won't That's why we had at the It used to | express packet every | heavy ier delivery ' reach a main street | Goats and burros abound | ' schedules a crowded side street—where | Mexican dishes | 1929. a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. GOLTRA REFUSED BARGE REVIEW BY SUPREME COURT Decision of Lower Federal Tribunals, That He Can- not Recover on Boats Seized, Sustained. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Ld- ward F. Goltra of St. Louis was refused a Supreme Court review today of the decision of the lower Federal Court’s holding that he was not entitled to recover 19 barges and .our towboats which the Government had seized. The, barges and fowboats had been leased to him by the Govern- ment, with an op#fon to purchase. Claiming that Goltra had _ been negligent in operating them on the Mississippi, the Government can- celed the leas and took steps to recover possessin of them. Goltra asked a review by the the lower courts had misconstrued the effect of a former Supreme Court decision. He insisted that the highest court had only passed on his right to recover the boats and barges pending a trial of the case on its merits. Barges Operated by Federal Lines Since 1923 With Brief Exception. The 19 barges and four towboats in litigation between the Govern- ment and Edward F. Goltra, for- mer Democratic national commit- teeman for Missouri, have been in operation by the Federal barge line on the lower Mississippi, with one | brief exception, since 1923. In that year the Government de- elared Goltra had violated his lease of the equipment by failing to keep it in Operation as a common Car- rier. The barges were returned to; Goltra and actually operated ky! him under order of the local Dis- trict Court pending outcome of one phase of the extended litigation. but the decision was against him, and since then they have been operated by the Federal barge line. They were built as a wartime emergency to haul coal into &t. Louis and leased to Goltra for oper- ation as a common carrier, but in December, 1922, the Merchants’ | Exchange was sending representa- | tives to Washington to urge Secre- tary of War Weeks to force Goltra to place the line in actual opera- tion or declare the lease void. St. Louis Again to Be Terminus of Barge Lines. St. Louis again will become the northern terminus of the Federal barge line on the Lower Mississippi next Friday, when the first self- propelled express barge will de- part for New Orleans. Barge line freight has been han- dled by rail to Cairo, since Novem- ber, as customary in the winter season, when floating ice blocks the Cairo-St. Louis channel. The increase in river traffic has con- FIRST CANADIAN MURDER REVERSES INSURANCE RULING ON MAN KILLED IN TORNADO Judge Sale Holds Widow Is En- titled to $6000 From Hus- band’s Employers. Circuit Judge Sale today reversed a decision of The Missouri Work- men’s Compensation Commission, which had disallowed the claim of Mrs. Florence Stone, 2899 Indiana |} avenue, in the death of her hus-| band, Everett, a stationary fire- | man, who was killed while at work at the Blackmer-Post Pipe Co., 2801 Hereford street, during the tornado of Sept. 29, 1927 Mrs. Stone filed a claim for $6000, to be paid over a period of 400 weeks, with the Commission, which, however, upheld the con tention .of insurance companies combating her action, that the tor- nado was “an act of God” and that the Blackmer-Post Co. could not be held responsible. Judge Sale today held that Stone, who was crushed beneath a falling smoke stack and scalded by steam, also had no control over the situation, and, since he met his death while at-work, his widow is entitled to compensation. CONVICTION REVERSED Court of Appeals Frees Youth Awaiting Execution for Mother’s Death. QUEBEC, March 11.—For the first time in Canadian “history a man found guilty of murer has been freed by a Court of Appeals. Gonzague Gilbert, 20-year-old Quebec youth awaiting execution after having been convicted of murdering his mother, was acquit- ted by the Court of Appeals, which set aside the verdict of the lower court. The Justice failed to see how the jury could have brought in a verdict of guilty with the evi- dence at the trial. Mrs. Gilbert, the youth's mother. was found dead in her. .room. An analysis showed she had died of poisoning and that in the dregs of wine bottles in her bedroom there was poison. First Governor of Montana Dies, HELENA, Mont... March 11.— Joseph kK. Toole, 78 years old, first Governor of Montana after its ad- mission a State, died at his | apartment this morning. He had | awn in ill health for some time. ee 0 pn rg ee rere eee a 4s —_— age ae ——s transferring grain from 6500-ton Upper. Mississippi barges to the 2000-ton barges used on the Lower Mississippi, but a local elevator has announced that it will install the facilities on its own initiative. This is considered likely to relieve | materially the congestion of the} grain rush at St. Louis, for the sit- | uation was seriously complicated | last fall by difficulties in handling grain from the Northwest for ex- port through New Orleans. channel] for the Upper River line operated by the Government to Minneapolis and St. Paul is clear of ice somewhat later, of course, than the Lower River line. WOMAN KILLS PRIEST ‘shot The AFTER MASS IN CHURCH Canion (O.) Mother Quarrels With Pastor Over Treatment of Daughter in School. Associated Presa, { CANTON, 0., March 11.—The| Rev. Joseph A. Riccardi wi as | and fatally wounded in a! Catholic Church yesterday, just | after the celebration of mass, by Mrs. Mamie Guerrieri, a parish-| ioner. Most of the congregation had left when the woman approached the priest after the services, The two exchanged a few words. Then the woman fired five shots and Father Riccardi fell. 3 The dying prisst*told Prosecutor Harter that the woman had spoken to him of her 5-year-old daugh- ter, Palmena, who was with her at the time of the shooting. He said she complaihed that the child had been mistreated at the parish school, r Mrs. Guerrieri gave the same ac- count of the conversation. An exX- amination of the girl failed to disclose any evidences of mistreat- ment. Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Cleveland said he thought the woman as demented. She was held without bail. When arraigned this “ morning Mrs. Guerrieri pleaded not guilty to a first-degree murder charge and was held to the grand jury. LENIN’S BODY STILL FLEXIBLE By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, March 11.—The re- markable state of preservation in which the body of Nikolai Lenine, the late communist leader, has been kept ever since his death five years ago, was demonstrated today, Prof. Vorobyov, chief embalmer of the former Premier’s body, in the presence of 2 group of foreign newspapermen and representatives of the Foreign Office, opened the glass covered coffin in tre Red Syuare Mausoleum, and lifting Lenin’s head, gently flexed the ears and nose and moved the skin on the cheeks a.d jaw, thus prov- ing the excellent state of preser- wation of the body. The demon- by the stration was made to disprove rumors that petrification of the body had begun. SUPREME COURT I SES TO HEAR POCKET VETO Al Fate of Muscle Show Shoal _ Other Bills Rests on Fy bunal’s Decision, By the Associated Press, | WASHINGTON, March X Supreme Court remained sion today after deliy ions, especially to hear A. in the pocket veto case on 4 it is called for the first history to reach a decision, _ a The Court will decide rly ity of pocket vetoes as the President at the close’ session of Congress except € adjournment every two | m: iny years it has been the pr : tice of the President to lation objectionable to him # reached him less than 10 ¢ fore adjournment of the @emsiess taking no action upon it, @ pre. tice generally referred to ia pocket veto. ied & The fate of the Musele | bill, whach was pocket : ed a: the close of the first Session Of the last Congress, and of 119 othe measures pocket vetoed beginning of the practice, a at issue, including the Gage of the a Okanagan and other Indian tee in Washington which was tev. test the practice ictice. $50,000 COPY OF DA Vi . y =! ‘MONA LISA’ IS Si Painting Is Taken From Bim ham Public Library It Was Being Exhi the Associated Press. ‘ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —A “Mona Lisa” said by expats have been one of the most paris copies of the da Vine was stolen from the Public Library between night and 3 p, m., x The painting, the work ia property of Mrs. Elizabeth Elmore of New York and Value by her at more than $60,000, ha been on exhibition in the fourm floor parlors of the a Thursday. Mrs. Elmore discovere¢ the & when she entered Parlor A, “an the canvas, unframed, occupied 4 center panel, Sunday afterios Thumb tacks, with whick the am vas was attached to the wall, way scattered over the room. A im door of the exbibition room wu open, and the keys to the next room were hanging in the ’ Mrs. Elmore painted the * Lisa’? in the Louvre in 921. By SILK DRESSES CLEAN 48 HOURS Pans 5 ” 4 yng tinued notwithstanding, as indicat- ed by the 135,000 tons handled | through Cairo in January, ary of last year, Schedules will sailings a week from an express tow every include St. Louis— | Tuesday, an Friday and a} Six barges The large tow, in which impe large “clean-up tow” of every Sunday. freight is not rative, New Orleans in Both express services—the pronelled barge and the tow of one or two J self- express barges—will Orleans. I'urther improvement of is expected with 2000-ton barges, of a type devised by army engineers for use on both nine-foot and six-foot and the new and almost equally adaptable towboats for which the engineers are drawing up plans. Funds for the first lot of $10,000,000 appropriation of the last Congress for the Government | Inland Waterways Commission, and some of it is to be ready for the peak grain movement, begin- ning in July or August. include $65,000 for Louis rail-and-water terminal, and $70,000 for the Municipal Dock, foot of North Market street. It | had been expected that the Goy- ernment would have to expend a large amount on facilities for Beginning March ‘i> “HUdson” “STerling”’ . ‘ERanklin” this | equipment are available under the | Terminal improvements here wil] | the East St. | as com- |} | pared pith 104,000 tons in Janu- | Saturday night | | deserted at} three | of | Speedy | will days, | i/vun on a six-day schedule to New | these | the | channels, | IS WHAT MEN ARE WEARING THIS SPRING ... and if you're critical about what you wear you'll choose one, too. There’s no denying that men who wear Deans are proud of them. best because they’re becoming . . . possess quality in abundance ... and give satisfaction in full measure. Ardent admirers are favoring these four up-to-the- minute shades. Beige G Coral HAT SHOP—FIRST FLOOR Corner 6th and focust reentfield Deans suit them .. Hershey ... English Pearl “MISS NELLIE WALSH ~~ DIES IN BELLEVILLE) » Must receive dividends which had Sccrued over a period of years and | Bi been used by the directors for i ORMAN HELD ~ INFATAL GRASH OF ] TROLEYA AND AUTO A. Schultz iden ‘Relea of Criminal Carelessness in the Killing of Mrs. Enum line Hausen. Hurt When Struck by Ma- chine — Three Persons Injured When Car Hits Bridge on Weber Road. | A verdict of criminal careless- ness was returned by a Coroner's jury at Kirkwood today in the death last night of Mrs, Emeline Hansen, 45 years old, whose auto- mobile was struck by a Manches- ter street car as she attempted to cross the tracks to turn. into the driveway of her home, 801 Lock- wood avenue, Glendale, ; L. A. Schultz, 2004 Prather ave- nue, motorman, gave $5000 bond and the case was turned over to]. the grand jury. Mrs. Hansen's coupe was struck squarely by the car and she was dead when taken from the wrecked machine. Her Whusband, Cc. Y. Hansen, is an engineer for the State Highway Department, and she is alsg sugvived by a son, Carl, a student at Kirkwood High School. Mrs. Hansen was a public ste- nographer, and maintained offices| jin Clayton. Woman Killed by Auto in Belle-| ville When Waiting for Street Car. Miss Nellie Walsh. 56 fears old, 4944A Highland avenue, St. Louis, was killed Saturday night when struck by an automobile while wait- ing for a street car in Belleville. Miss Walsh and her cousin Miss Catherine Walsh, were standing in the street at 7400 Main street, when struck by an automobile driven by Roy Daugh of Belleville, Miss Catherine Walsh is at St. Mary's Hospital. East St. Louis. Three Thrown Into Gravois Creck When Auto Hits Bridge Rail. Three persons were injured tat 17:20 a. m. yesterday when they were thrown from their machine into Gravois Creek after the car struck the railing of a ‘bridge on Weber road, in St. Louis County. The injured are Charles 110 Russell avenue, the driver, fractured ribs; Miss Adéle Huch, 1920A Arsenal street, laceration of}, Best, | - the tongue and chin, and Edwin Hieke, 2025 South Second street, cuts on head. : Lee Seeger, a watchman at the All Paper Box Co., Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, suf- fered internal injuries and cuts of the head last night when struck by a machine in front of the fac- tory. Two men in the machine carried Seeger to his room fh the basement of the factory and de- parted without giving their names. Alva Hindenberger, 18096 South Kighth street, was injured when struck by a People’s Motorbus Co. bus at Russell boulevard and Dol- man street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Watkins, 950 Selt avenue, suffered a fractured skull and several fractured ribs when a machine in which she was a pus- senger was struck by a City Limits street car at Cates and Hamilton avenues at noon yesterday. She was taken to Missouri Baptist San- itarilum. James B. Watkins, her husband and driver of the car, was cut by flying glass and taken home | after treatment. SUPREME SOURT TO DECIDE ON WABASH STOCK DIVIDEND Hughes Urges Ruling on Whether Holders of “A” Seeurities Have Prior Claim on Funds, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 11.—The Supreme Court consented today to decide whether holders of Wabash Railway preferred stock “A” were entitled to receive dividends eqtal to earnings which had been used for betterments, equipment of working capital, before holders of convertible preferred stoek “B" and dividends. Declaring the question of paar importance to the holders of rail- road, industrial and other stock, Charles Evans Hughes urged the Court to pass on the question to prevent a widespread disturbance of property rights. The decjsion of the Federal Courts a New York City estab- lished a dividend credit of many million dollars in favor of the pre- ferred stock “A” by holding that it Working capital, SCHOOLEY CHARGE DISMISSED endant Now in Penitentiary for Another Crime. — Charge 6f burglary in Re nd degree and larceny against ¥ Schooley, Weliston attorney a “Onvicted bank robber, How is tentiar in the Miasouri State Peni- common stock could receive of. the | sed today because Schooley? xin ¥Y Serving a sentence for the "Y. He was taken to last Friday, “f ne the Citizens’ Bank at Festus, +» Sept. 25, 1926.> The charge} poble dismissed won at the attorney stole a $125 re- *rator Seliring, 1219 Sutter avenue, pare serious crime of bank rob- |] Schooley was convicted of rob- an allegation : from the home of Henry] | : ° ‘ bl . Oe nye 5 AI RR RC ey A Nt AN i | tg a ais , n . etn ye ipiinings » pe PPA A tA BV ORD CEI. REN i a: ae atin nh e dene ee oo eS. i, ieee en ee a Se ie aoe ea ee a he Te ree

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(rae ag ae SUPREME COURT IN SESSION ° TO HEAR POCKET VETO pre bunal’s Decision. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, March 11. Supreme Court remained in Ses. sion today after delivering opin. ions, especially to hear argumentg in the pocket veto Case on whj it is called for the first time in history to reach a decision. The Court will decide the vajiq. ity of pocket vetoes as applieq by the President at the close of an session of Congress except the fe adjournment every two years, For many years it has been the Pp tice of the President to kil] legis. lation objectionable to him Which reached him less than 10 days be. taking no action upon it, a prac. tice generally referred to ag a pocket veto. The fate of the Muscle Shoals bill, whach was pocket vetoed a: the close of the first session of the last Congress, and of 119 other measures pocket vetoed from the beginning of the practice, were at issue, including the case of the Okanagan and other Indian tribes in Washington wbemess was used to test the practice. $50,000 COPY OF DA VINCI'S ‘MONA LISA’ IS STOLEN Painting Is Taken From B ham Public Library Where It Was Being Exhibited, By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 11. —A “Mona Lisa” said by experts to copies of the da Vinci original, was stolen from the Birmingham Public Library begween Saturday night and 3 p. m. yesterday. The painting, the work and property of Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker Elmore of New York and valued by her at more than $50,000, had been on exhibition in the fourth floor parlors of the library since Thursday. Mrs. Elmore discoverec the loss when she entered Parlor A, where the canvas, unframed, occupied a center panel, Sunday afternoon. Thumb tacks, with whick the can- Vas was attached to the wall, were scattered over the room. A rear door af the exbibition room was open, and the keys to the next room were hanging in the lock. Mrs. Elmore painted the “Mona Lisa” in the Louvre in Paris in DEAN ARE PRING |Fate of Muscle Shoals and 119 fore adjournment of the session by | have been one of the most perfect j ' the head last night when struck | carried Seeger to his room in the | SWPREME ROURT TO DECIDE _| . WASHINGTON, March 11.—The ~ ttarium. - &usband and driver of the car, was —_—_— ———— ORMAN HELD. rh ATAL CRASH OF z LA Schultz Accused of | Criminal Carelessness 1 ~ fine Hausen. NELLIE WALSH DIES IN BELLEVILLE “Hurt When Struck by Ma- - chine — Three Persons Injured When Car Hits Bridge on Weber Road. a verdict of criminal carelers- ness was returned by a Coroner's | ; In | the Killing of Mrs. Eme- arsine tance MiSSING WOMAN at Kirkwood today in the death last night of Mrs, Emeline | ‘Hansen, 45 years old, whose auto- “mobile was struck by a Manches- ter street car as she attempted to’ ‘gros the tracks to turn into the driveway of her home, 801 Lock- wood avenue, Glendale* L. A. Schultz, 2004 Prather ave- nue, motorman, gave $5000 bond “and the case was turned over to the grand jury. | Mrs. Hansen’s coupe was struck ‘squarely by the car and she was, dead when taken from the wrecked machine. Her husband, C. V. “Hansen, is an engineer for the State Highway Department, and she is also survived by a son, Carl, astudent at Kirkwood High School. Mrs. Hansen was a public ste- nographer, and maintained offices _ fin Clayton. Woman Killed by Auto in Belle- ville When Waiting for Street Car. Miss Nellie Walsh. 56 years old, 544A Highland avenue, St. Louis, -was killed Saturday night when struck by an automobile while wait- ing for a street car in Belleville. Miss Walsh and her cousin Miss ‘Catherine Walsh, were standing in the street at 7400 Main street, when struck by an automobile | driven by Roy Daugh of Belleville, Miss Catherine Walsh is -at_ St. * Mary's “Hospital. East St. Louis. Three Thrown Into Gravois Creck When Auto Hits Bridge Rail. ’ Three persons were injured + at} ‘a: 20 a. m. yesterday when they | were thrown from their machine into Gravois Creek after the car struck the railing of a bridge on Weber road, in St. Louis County. | The injured are Charles Best, 1 Russell avenue, the drive | ‘Trattured ribs; Miss Adele Huch, | *190A Arsenal street. laceration of | the tongue and chin, and Edwin Hieke, 2025 South Second street, cuts on head. Lee Seeger, a watchman at the | All Paper Box Co., Thirteenth | street and Chouteau avenue, fered internal injuries and cuts of / by a machine in front of the fac- Ptory. Two men in the machine basement of the factory and de- parted without giving their names. Alva Hindenberger, Eighth street, was injured when struck by a People’s Motorbus Co. bus at Russell boulevard and Dol- man street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Watkins, 950 Belt avenue, suffered a fractured skull - and several fractured ribs when » a machine in which she was a pus- | sehger was struck by a City Limits | street car at Cates and Hamilton ' @yenues at noon yesterday. She ' was taken to Missouri Baptist San- James B. Watkins, her cut by flying class and taken home after treatment. (WABASH STOCK DIVIDEND Hughes Urges Ruling on Whether Holders of “A” Securities Have Prior Claim on Funds. By the Associated Press. me Court consented today to whether holders of Wabash _ Railway preferred stock “A” were ed to receive dividends eqtal i necklace completed suf- | 1806 South | MRS. ELLA BRADY -ESPINOS. AST CHICAGO bride who dis- F appeared in St. Louis last Sep- tember, when on her . honey- moon. is 2S > x . ata a Nie an . — 7. a . . . . —s +5 . s - = = > ; 5 a. “ ~ ¥ © ¥« 7 . Sa Ww . ~ AON pn mig sabia aetes 0 ae De ee ee a ee wee eg Net : a 2 , 4 - % : : aT, tp : TS a ee baie a oka (S : he eee mes > ir ee ae Peat | : te ee ee aris - Pre) 7 WAS iegaee aL e P Ee, - Fre oF Race . yeey ft Ay ge c ae a ee By the Assdciated Press. WASHINGTON, March oe ~——The | rescue of 438 officers and men. the & dividend credit of many |cemetery. Mmiillion dollars in favor of the pre- | | ferreq Stock “A” by holding that it | ROBBERS ~ STEAL ~ WATCH DOG ; Bective dividends which had | pact st. Louisan’s Animal Missing y.},9+ any of his units is doing, no; CT€¢W Of the Japanesé steamer “G Over a period of years and Along With $350. | matter where it may be, and not | gankoku Maru, near’ Kama Island, oe we me Girectors tor A year ago, after burglars had; oniy informed as to where each is,| #>out 470 miles south of Guam, by capital. raided his grocery at 2400 Louis-! 0+ is also, able, if necessary, to’ the sea-going-tug U. S. S. Napa, first time this has been polar expeditions. Byrd is always in touch with | t you wear you'll that men who Deans suit them seems to have been kissed by the ages are superb examples of Ori- ental and Chinese floorcoverings. Outstanding values from the done on. Sale otal ORR Be oa ossess quality in _ ) in full measure. . |. > four up-to-the- ; E nglish Pearl CHARGE DISMISSED Now in Penitentiary for Another Crime. A charge of burglary in the ns @egree and larceny against and Sthooley, Weliston attorney ; mepieted bank robber, was 3 Ham isse oday because Schooley Rew is in the Missouri State Peni- on: * “eTVing a sentence for the Pf Strious crime of bank rob- He was taken to prison am Friday. -Schooiey Was convicted of rob- ee ® Citizens’ Bank at Festus. | 25, 1926. The charge | dismissed Was an allegation | * the RMorney stole a $125 re-/ from the home of Henry 1219 Sutter avenue. East St Louis, ought an and kept it boulevard, - Routman watch dog iana Benjamin airedale ' direct its |' and his New chained in a rear room to frighten | intruders away. Last night burglars forced the, dog, of gro- stole the worth rear door and gether with $350 ceries. Robert Capocy, 19, and Joseph De- talco, 21, Sentenced on Pleas. Zobert Capocy, 19 years old, and Joseph De Talco, 21, ; four Kroger stores during January, were sentenced to five years in the penitentiary by Circuit Judge Hall today. They were sentenced when they pleaded guilty in one of the Cases. who held up| L0O- | TWO ROBBERS GET 5 YEARS. movements. With correspondence with York representatives, more like other his room is plorer. eo nee Athlete Loses Coat, Watch, $80. Before entering the soccer cup game at Sportsman's Park yester- day, John Neilson, right halfback of the Holley Carburetor team of Detroit, left his overcoat, watch and $80 in the care of a camp fol- lower who made the trip here with the Holleys. When Neilson returned to the Fairgrounds Hotel, the team stayed, overcoat peared. Neilson knew the man only s “Eddie.” his | ships | an office | | than the headquarters of an ex-| where | the man and the} and valuables had disap- | | the gas flame was reported today by Department. The steamer sent out an SO 8 on March 7. Napa found the The the Navy | Gassed W hile W orking « on Puzzle. A ee EEN ENED ly EY Two days later the | Bankoku Maru. | vessel was a total loss, but. | there were no casualties. With a partly solved cross-word | puzzle on a table before him, ward B. Scherman, a widower, Ed- 74 years old, was found unconscious | at 8 a. m. today in his gas-filled | room in the rear of a store at 5908 | Southwest avenue. He was moved to City Hospital, ous condition. gas plate in the room. Police sur.- re- | in a seri- | There was an open | mise that the wind extincuished | ‘working the puzzle. while Scherman was |. standpoints of coloring, quality, weave and price. Hundreds of un- usual rugs from the largest to the smallest sizeshave been assembled in this notable collection. Ori- entals may be purchased on Union’s convenient Budget Plan Se AR RS fal At we tps ¥. co —bringing the luxury and beauty of these fine rugs within every- one’s enjoyment.

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PAGE 4 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____ MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DANIEL BEGINS: Se eae | — Just One of the Neighbors Again | AC Ext, ee ~ ; ~ oe We atc Ry ae tl : e. +e a : aie Anak ' wai a ee eS Fete ae See ae ts ad ee Bee RR: SESE ae se HNPAGN HONK |S 606-08 Washington. Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. . 7 i Democratic Nominee for For Those Who Are Fashion-Wise! Mayor Plans Committee | to Co-operate With Regu-| § | oe Bes eat 2 | lar City Organization. . { i ae 8 ; ue : | 2 BOARD OF STRATEGY | SO c zy ete: me nt Ray j Ta elt Which Forcibly Demonstrate Our Value-Supremacy! Republicans Not Contem- plating Strenuous Fight ‘ ee ? ae eaiiige a _ ig | New Purchases Ready Tuesday «= a@ for Miller Previous to! saat oh - 4 . : ‘ ge poster She Seer mt , £ | ‘ | FA ae eee ST ae . ay ’ 71: 3 Bes . “a ' “ iis fiseniebehce | : "Geis " | - TYPICAL Kline Event—ottering you an oppor Wi me Democratic City Conmlmittes| | Bits. ces , ois: Soames, ~~. i | : y : . : | and the Republican City Committee | ; CO ae : i Bee + g “4 tunity t@ purchase your Spring Coat at an excep will meet tomorrow afternoon to ee ooh ee re : ar » mpunicine PTO L. | : os oN ora , ee Fs ‘ ae g y * eh will ie pais tnene 2 al ee) f: | i at the height. of the.season! Vast assortments . tion, which will take piace tire a a ee | ee Se Re ee: Sh gk da e . egal Sa ie eee seems Somorrow. April +. 3 cS oe Ag age re foe | : 4, -> Goa comprehensive in their styling . . . impressive in their variety lc caccae Sotareey Law So So eee : ee HE. JES Ses, .. . and surprising in their value .. . urge’ women who appre’ that former Cireuit Attorney aweifs Se Fas Seeapee : oe : i SS Oe pe pea % es | ' “ 3 : + rence McDaniel, who was nominat- | 2 ae So ae (eS ses ciate the unusual to be here early... prepared tor a value they ne as. ~~ eS ‘ey “AES will never forget. For these Coats are not ordinarily $25 values Friday's: primary, can defeat May-; eeneenevenes a on $f Pog ' a PSY Ra : eee te i : : eee cee seen ROUNLOS | | : : SS they are special purchases which we are offering as a ver} Republican workers, however, are | —Pacific & Atlapiic Photo. 2 ies e : . ve { ' convinced that .Miller will be re- MBS. CALVIN COOLIDGE, back home in Northampton, Mass., inviting feature ot! this event! elected. stops on a shopping tour to chat with friends who knew her long | Mayor Miller went axay for a| before the White House loomed as a possibility. rest Saturday, and, although it was} = = —————————————————————— announced then that he would be | tn politics. as politictans forget ,$1000 to his campaign fund. Cir-| back in three or four days, hiS/tneir pledges to labor after elec- |culars of the council in behalf of | secretary said today he would notitions. It was pointed out that-past | Kiel were distributed at Central | return until the end of the week. |jndorsements of candidates had {Trades and Labor Union meetings, | Looks to the Silent Vote. i failed to be of material assistance. | but the latter organization did not! McDanie! is busy fixing his! The Building Trades Council had | vote any indorsements, except for fanees and has had numerous visits | indorsed Kiel and contributed ‘one aldermanic candidate. “aA mF 4 and conferences since Saturday. He is working on the formation of | a campaign committee which will | co-operate with the City Commit- | tee. Asked to tell why he was con- fident he would defeat Miller, al- | though the city ordinarily has a big Republican majority and has not.chosen a Democrat as Mayor Since 1905, McDaniel said: “Because of the big silent vo’+, which did not enter the primary, but will be for me; because of Re- publican dissension due to the fight between Miller and former Mayor liiel; because many persons fee! Miller polled fugt about his full strength in th2 primary: because ef the big expenditures made for Miller's nomination; because the | | CLOTHE S$ people want a change and want a a? +° Osis ee iy 1 i CG ae > ~* “ ——* - Tweed Ti A New Collect | Smart ie ae iy 111701 TO a Sv me KE . ” ‘eple } é : BS : LNW \ Img SS | . Be ee : A fortunate time toc minority party in office as a sort | i NY A : vif . Ww Ss y 2 ae i di bl i of auditor.” | | #- ~~ 7 & ‘sg - * S S mf r ; Tiss. indispensabdie in a DULL | : ot ee = S . Sed / 3 . ‘ mi ° Only 54 per cent of the registra- | | é A a 3 SS radii f Es ; ' . . a and tailored frocks, I lion Of 348.951 voted in the pri- || | : = 1 /f of NS “ge ' ; \ . ) de i casua 8 mary. Of the 188,166 votes cast || Y . : a se & ced | ’ . | ae | WSs »' | a = many in L, 2 the Republicans polled 169,350 and | | (, lemen will wel he | 2 . J st Se SS | ( +e collars .. . others belt ee eae cemteny weal! || ee ee KMCOME The . | : 7% am \ re _— tails. The tweeds are stu : 4 © 138,316, ci g con- | | / | . ) h a — 2 - aR ‘ae Oa WSS A ae = > bo ; ' Siderable Demnocratic participation iit ll x ll ei OuUS ( om fort of t € | i a8 ae P Ss es 4 NY mo 7 herring . ne, mixture in the Republican contest, which | | : ? | ey _ likely was for Kiel's benefit chiefly. | | Nula topcoat featured in | I @ 7 | vi |S J 3 -' | Miller defeated * Kiel by 13,909 | otes, d McDaniel’s plurality was | || aa | : Bs a "i oe. he 5 6: . 2 mary fights and offer a united cent trend: . Available £11 | Imported Tweeds! a \* be ~ & ia — American Broadtatl — front in elections. Kiel has urged | . ) ; - q ae ce I _— ‘Processed Lamb) : Republican harmony, but the prac- | ‘ db r os . “ eee ‘ tical poiliticians.do not expect Aim [te 0 vb elg tS. Novelty WV eaves! ee e > - al So hl = ‘ Po to exert himself working for Miller. . | : . & Fe ae - r, qu trrel! ae >in x. . ee ' - é - , . - : epi a 4 5 ‘ 7 4 , ~ t ; ‘ Beet en 5 ’ ‘ ‘ i , } ' 2 ; ‘? Ld - i a a . } | j ; 4 | . | er, ; : : ' 7 _ "4 ier. . \ ' — ~ a a ‘ ‘ee as | ~ . ~ - % . 4 ast j ‘ ‘ § > § bs tee ‘ . ; ’ 4 N ~ . J . ‘ “ 7 . 7 ; . ‘02°. . b ; / . ‘ . , > - : - ee . t ' \ ~ | q » : d : 3 i ; j : \ ; ; . + : ‘ : ae ; J . ~ A, o : 7 > x 3 : ; | ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ a a? ae 4 Re _ ; ‘ | ‘ a ; J ~ : . > ‘ . ‘ . a 4 . ; —— ' \ ‘ ed See ¢ ; 2 - x . ; . f \ : ai 4 t P| ° >. 3 3 ot ‘ "2 4 - J + | , ¥ . ‘x fee Q - ° . ” kaon " ree 4 \ P re Xt ; J ® & * iS > > ~ . : »y) * From Our Higher-Priced Basement Stocks! Here is am-unusual opportunity to Pertectiy adorable new styles...in all save ON a smart dress for Easter... the designs. ..and colors you want to wear and for all Spring. We bought these nght now! Pretty styles galore. ..new Dresses to sell them at a higher price . trimming effects...and such remarkable ..and we're offering them at this : values that you will select delightedly saving as a very special Tuesday .. . prepared to fill all your event. 6 pring needs : New Prints! New High Shades! New Checks! Print Combinations! Solid Colors. Delicate Pastels. Other delegates axid it was Nt | " MISSES’, WOMEN’S, LARGER SIZES! 4 4 labor's best interest to take sides ' La | —_ i SSRTKAK SHAK RAARARATSRARARARAKSTTRSRSR RST PRRRERETESASERESSEESASES SAREE SSaeeeskesaesesesses ee S54 =r 4g VESSCSASKCTCSSSHSSSKAAIESACEERSRASSSCERRRERRERHTRReeRSeS’ ‘ae billie on “as e -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ | ____MONDAY, MARCH. 11, 1929 eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ 5 PAGE 6 ; re f a4 ‘ “i eee oo ge : oe . ey SE ae ay "eta + Ba Sg . ee * ‘ vz - Pe! =) oe ; “ted oo Es 7 Send , as _ =~ oy a . ~ ss g ake . ~ g ,. 4 2 2? + 7 ee > : 7 ~ a ot, pis Pr es . : aaa x ) ay 7 ee Pow | 5. $2 on ae 4 _ q + > hapa .. ; : oa nA " / dy ~~ i “iu a f i: # & $a 5 * . 1X BAER @ ULLER | ven ok x ae. Oe — GRAND-LEADER of Respectable Citizens. a “We ought never to ask whether a law can be enforced,” said the he March Sale ot Rev. Dr. M. Ashby Jones, in @ pul- pit discussion of prohibition at Second Baptist Church yesterday. ' “Force is provided only for the 1 A criminal class. The vital question for us is whether a law can be obeyed. Sparkling, clear stones of fine “Ie this prohibition law so un- . . wise and unjust that obedience to coloring are set 1n new-style mount- its provisions will rob us of some- . cae : / thing necessary to our civilization, ings of exquisite beauty with solid & or impose upon us burdens greater —. «s —— md ath- : ) en orien pong sce pene ° Would it be t c oO as a You May Purchase This Jewelry on the Budget Plan re anesttion theas Seneuenecuanal Compacts ments in order to put out of busi- Diamond Wrist Watches ness the gangsters of Amreica, and Single and Double Styles : svesssssssissssarearesesssasrasesvnisasegs, to restore the sovereign authority i the Low Price of White Gold Watches, studded with 8 dia- AAA of our Government? In itself if 3/ ‘ monds combined with synthetic sapphires or ae = (iil ere te Rina“ be foes : ~ 38 AY i) Sh) - : A emeralds and 15-jewel movements $49.75 Da 5 | i one bas & natusel same to ae : ; ° mae , whenever he pleases, but when a C Diamond Dinner Rings traffic light has been placed there, as an emblem of the authority of Beautiful Dinner Rings of lacy filigree de- the Government, to drive in the Only because these styles are to be sign, set with seven lovely diamonds and face of a red light is to jeopardize discontinued are we able to offer synthetic sapphires or emeralds $49.75 the life of oneself and others. them at such a low price! Norida | ) ‘ ‘ ; 2 | j leggers. If all the citizens of this women. They are particularly pop- studded with sparkling diamonds $49.75 a Pro Le A | republic were willing to obey the ular because of the non-spilling feat- ; ‘ “i ure—a device that releases just ‘ \o™ : laws of their Government, there : . ———aa would be no bootleggers. Boot- a, ola ae ee ee Link Bracelets leggers come in answer to the law eae Graceful Bracelets with two or three bril- of demand and supply. It takes liant diamonds have crystal, carnelian or a sufficient number of citizens, - : willing to violate the law of their All Shades of Powder chyroprase links and new Link Bracelets land, to bring bootleggers into ex- and Rouge with 5 diamonds $49.75 V IW istence. The army of rich and You may choose single or double ARS IPG arrogant bootleggers pursue their t _ @e ° ° ak ep all Pe murderous warfare in the midst of ee oer eee ch pr Solitaire Rings \ Wf our civilization, because they are shades. _ Gorgeous %-carat diamond set in a lacy (33 supported by the respectable and “pe . ; prosperous citizens of this try, Mail and Phone Orders—Call CEn- filigree mounting of 18-karat solid gold; who demand their drink of the pi tral 6500.: . ttrordinary value. . ..$49.75 (Tolletries—Street Floor.) many styles; extrordinary $ pense of our civilization. Let us (Street Floor.) honestly face the truth, that every ® | cocktail served at my lady's din- wee O coats or rin ner party, or highball passed in | | | jovial comradeship at the club, . helps to perpetuate the rule of the A New Collection in the Misses’ Store! $9 5 : gangster in our American cities. Smart ... Youthful ... Inexpensive “President Hoover, in his in- s augural address, wag not speaking to the gangster, bootlegger and Two-Day Sale of Useful Notions = |) e"si:esSiss . the name of America a hissing and a byword among the nations, but ° 7 to the 1 b f -abid-. Dozens of Items at Remarkably Low Prices—Tuesday and Wednesday inc’ cleans ake eee A fortunate time to choose the Tweed Topcoat that is, of all things, indispensable in a youthful Spring wardrobe . . . smart with sports and tailored frocks, and ready for any service! The new styles in- masta bee eteamienl ae Gee clude many in casual, simple tailored models, with notched or stitched Fabriclean _ Dyanshine which these men commit. He is collars ... others belted, scarfed and with novel treatment of de- Non-inflamable cleaner 8-Gar ment W ar dr obe Bags Shoe polish that dyes and practically saying to those who ad “ ‘ : ; Sgn . shines, black and serve cocktails and highballs at tails. The tweeds are sturdy and interestingly patterned in diagonal, for shoes and frocks is priced So SIE Colorful Wardrobe Bags, dinner parties and clubs, ‘You, by ; bottles for 25 a ; herringbone, mixture and ombre-shaded weaves. Sizes 14 to 20. es es 15¢ Ti La 54 inches long, firmly made of (Limit 3 Bottles) the hands of lawiess men, are a ee oy}... ay) Hee os BY aewe supporting gangsters and stimulat: (Third Floor.) Coats’ Thread ee art ticking and mounted on . ; : ing them to their outbreaking Six-cord 250-yard Coats’ strong metal frame with snap Hosiery Boxes crimes.” We cannot ignore this Ga Re: a TB ; ‘ads : Twelve-compartment Hos- serious charge made by the Chief Thread in white or black, at), eto, OS side closing; will protect your canis Uieeen' he Gael ais | g y the sizes 40 to 80, . for 55c¢ mS aes One of the monkeys submitted cages at his pursuers and was ee Me he tail feathers f Sheer Ingrain Hose, full- The populer English ribbed “Corinne” Wondersheer ee ‘ ‘ eto , id th id silk soles, were secured espe- the knee-length cuff-top style Weight, lisle interlined; “Co- aia re, 6A e damage wou 4 Men’s Hose of silk or silk-and-rayon, pair New Merco Model at Emphatic Savings A WEEK, HURT IN AUTO CRASH SANTA BARBARA, Cal, March Za _mmmeanreas — «a frantic songsters beating their ¢ * ; wings in terror against the walls. Our “Granite” Heavy Service Weight, mer- eg; m rold fish wriggl! cerized lisle hems and soles; our With Cork-Board | . U nusual Value in ) ee £0 sh wriggling on counters and | | SS oe xs aa on the door of his cage, which ' a Pes) en % . = ° ° ‘ had be ...MIDDY... AND 1 a ag “Ruby Ring” Heavy Service Weight, mercerized donkeys, One aie panel the tall i x lisle hems and soles; our “Corinne” Fashion Heel . ; : . | out, cursed monotonously as he : ; ; a hick cork-board insulation that means ice : ; | y¥ 7 is and heels; our “Granite” Heavy Service Weight known make, with ly inch thi walked a narrow shelf. = “4, A Service—CEntral 6500 in outsizes, mercerized lisle hems and soles. are easy to keep. gleamingly clean and sanitary; hanger bolts for elec- Eat cencetelie and wan aoe Sue 2} J . 2 - tric refrigeration, etc.—and other very desirable new features. | : Rae his cage, but the other hurled bird 1 4 Kes : : ’ _. taken only after he had become = Ingrain Hose Children’s Hose 3 Popular Hose $7 Down—Balance Easily Arranged! cia: ada’ | engresee 1s Se en See 1 ‘ . : parrot. fashioned of pure thread silk, et Sap Chiffon, lisle interlined and 3 2 ; | with sipsb-odee silk tops and silk-and-rayon Hose in either French heels; “Aimcee” Mid. ‘ots Henry Bartels, owner of the f i amount to several thousands of cially for this event and are or full length, are in white rinne” Fashion Heel Hose No. Full-Enameled (as Range ——— s offered at, $2 00 and the favored 100, mercerized lisle $1 00 . oe ee ° shades at, pair hems and soles, pr. . a WAR NURSE § HUSBAND, WED > : , aiid . : ~* | ° John R. MeLean, Who Married (Hosiery and Thrift Avenue—Street Floor.) 95 Five-Shelf Cabinet ethtaen teaten Wan oe Serious Condition, —— > 4 / ie Some Has Many Purposes! By the Associated Press. | For dishes, linens, utensils or supplies ii1.—The honeymoon of Kathleen

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i a THREE KILLED BY TRAIN. Two Other Members of Family Injured. By the Amociated Press. here last night when a southbound }the automobile of Charles Maloon Indiana ‘of Union City, Ind. The dead are Charles Holdeman and his small: son and infant WINCHESTER. Ind... March 11. daughter. Maloon suffered a brok- -~«—Three persons, ail of one family, {en leg, and Mrs. Maloon received were killed. and two more injured Severe euts and bruises. We Give Eagle Stamps }=-q wes All-Week Special! ARCH-SUPPORT Ties Superior Quality, Made by Peters Shoe Co. Stylish and comfortable Cut-Out Ties, built over com- bination lasts marrower at the heel and broader at the ball of the foot, has rig- id built-in steel arch. Cuban rubber heels. Black Glazed Kid With Dainty Patent Trim Sizes 4 to 9 Widths BtoE lala alae ot fl Tan Kid C Width Only Rollins’ Silk and Fiber Hosiery Quality Shoes for All the Family ST.LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH | Pennsylvania freight trafn struck arreeeeeneneeieeentiaee em ee OO tnt nse NE --- —- ee eee ee ee ow i. +? £2 t “24 fe »-4 *.t2? ¥ * Rt me Fm i. OSs ss |e Se Sewers ee se tees Se: Lammert’s Offer ‘Stearns Cc, Foster Mattresses © Three of Their Best Grades pronouncements from E feature for this month three of Stearns & Foster’s finest grades of Mattresses. They are yationally known and enjoy an envi- able reputation for quality. Made of all live layer felt with full roll edges and four rows of side stitching. Covered in genuine herringbane ACA ticking. The Atlas 172 $962 598 $350 Style A New Styles ‘31* Lamps for Spring Twin or Full Size Full Size. Twin Size. . Full Size. . Twin Size. Spring ushers in the New Style trend in Lamps and shades, Lammert's as usual have anticipated the demand and are prepared to furnish you the newest conceptions and finest cre- ations developed by the style ar- biters of Europe and America. For the Colonial Home English Home bright polished brass Table Lamps vigorous in design and treat- ment. Ideally adapted English bronze Bases for the English home are shown in many ar- to Colonial homes. tistie designs and sizes. $19.50to$29.50 $19.50 to $59 New Shade Styles New. Shades in French linen in beautiful colors, lacquered to make them more durable. Very graceful and artistic. Try Our New Silver Polish—Made According to Our Specitications Lammerfs— 4i- _ the |around the efforts to enforce | hibition and -immediately after ' nomination he deter elected, he would name a commis- (sion to make investigation with a | ‘view to supplying a remedy. | The announcement of this inten- | , tion his acceptance | | speech at Stanford U | August. ver | pels us to realize have | be remedied,” | ganized , facts | mine the 'ing them.” _ from | thoritative sourc would go into the Volstead act it- | self and that if the facts disclosed | ‘that a | within the eighteenth amendment ito result | recommendations to that end could i b ‘ver had the ' country. ; would be if modification of the | stead act were | remains for fore -any attempt at modifica | have | provisions designed to ¢ | force, | fore sion ' dent Own law ‘also Judges ; yers, | this task is of such magnitude ‘its completion within is regarded | would with By the Associated Press. | Ll.—The , dress | Jersey | ference, | struction against alcohol. | cOngratuiated Senator Walter Edge /of New Jones bill to sustain what he now MONDAY, HOOVER KEEPIN AN OPEN MIND ON VOLSTEAD AGT in 19 feet of ‘Said to Be Willing to Have | It Modified if Enforce- ment of 18th Amendment Would Improve. HAS FAILED TO INDORSE STATUTE | ikem Which Will. Make Prohibition Survey Named for a Month | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, a March 2 i, President Hoover as he casts about | for the members of his iaw en- forcement commission is thought to be keeping an open mind on the Volstead act as a medium of enforcing the ment, which he wishes to see succeed. This is indicated by the context has announced he | of what he has had to say on the ; subject of prohibition, one of the campaign } in his In all of his the time of his reply to the questionnaire Senator Borah of Idaho more than a year ago down to the present, there has been W% mention of the Voistead act and consequently no indorsement of it. Each time Mr. Hoover has dis- cussed prohibition his reference has been directly to the eighteenth amendment. This was the case with his acceptance speech, with his campaign utterances, his inaugural! address a week ago and his last statement on the subject last Fri- day in which he explai.ed the work the proposed law ment commission is to undertake. Those who profess to know tne President’s views regard this as a Studied attitude and one leaving him free to dea] with amendments to the present dry laws should the investigation of his national com- mission show to his satisfaction that such amendments would in making the eighteenth amer ment more effective. , Recognizes Abuses. Mr. Hoover abuses which have foremost issues for the presidency. of long ago recognized grown mined that, was made in Iles we ist 1100- hive On that occasion Mr. “common sen com- thut grave abuses rsity se said that cccurred—ab adding that “an or investigation ol! alone deter- oe searching causes can »* and wise method that time informe é what were regarded as au- es that the inquiry At that ac L of cian liberalization of scope and intent was li} enforcement, Ke ly in better expected. Attitude of Drys Uncertain. During his campaign, Mr. Hoo wholeh of the dry organizations of the Just what their attitude Vol- proposed, however future. Hereto- fectually opposed tion and at been able to original the they have ef have into the the same time written ive i It month or more be- appointments to the commis- are announced as the Presi desires to consult not only his ort) may be a enforcement als but and pro ’ nil 1@ } bch WM The commission's work is to em- brace a critical review of the whole Federa! and that machinery of justice im poss! ~ prohibi well nigh be that first consideration report covering it the final re- as It might receive & partial in advance of ble. made | port on reorganization of the svys- ' | tems of courts, and prosecuting of of the selection juries SR G “yy arms ernment. Dry Leader Says Hoover Means to— “Keep the Party Pledge.” ASBURY PARK, N. J.. March Rev. Dr. Clarence True Wilson of Washington, secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals, said here last night | that President Hoover's reference | to prohibition in his inaugural ad. | meant that keep the party pledge.” Dr. Wilson, who spoke before a’ New of the ninety-third Methodist Episcopal urged public school He : session ("a ile also Jersey for voting for the prohibition amend- | wearing aid ; 1d - up | pro- | his | if | , . uses which must | of correct- | earted support even @ year “officeholders | from dog catcher to President will! | T= | | er of the car, escaped and swam to; companions | James | from Des Plaines, | did not notice red | i shore. | Hines, b Pp | y for President May Not Be | | thinks is the verdict of the people. |, ‘TWO MEN IN AUTO DROWN Diin't See "Driver, Who Escaped, Bridge Was Out. . | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 11.—A speed- 'ing sedan last night plunged ‘into | ‘the Des Plaines River, drowning two young men | in the machine | west Chicago, who were pinned water. Edward Kane, 21 years old, driv- said his Miller He Michael All were said he signifying a torn-out brid too late to stop the car. were and Kane igh ts, nti Don’t let it make you miserable— don’t let it develop into something That's the | worse, Stop it in a day! action you get with HILL’S CASCARA- QUININE. These famous tablets. “knock’’ a cold in one day because they do the four necessary things in one— | break up the cold, check the fever, open the bowels, tone the system. That's the | quick and complete relief you™ want. | HILL’S ‘CASCARA-QUININE In the RED BOX—All Druggists | ONEY | for Emergencies Most families need extra funds, at times, to tide them over a financial crisis. It may be sickness, or an accident. Or possibly bills have accumulated -.and must be paid. In emer- gencies of this kind, we will lend you what you need at once, 2nd you may repay at your convenience. Now you can Borrow at New Rate Nearly 43 Lower Loans payable in twenty equal monthly pay- ments cost as follows: Total Amount of Loan $ 50. $100. $200. $300. Average Monthly Cost .. 66c¢ . . $1.32 . 92.63 . $3.94 Loans may be paid in full at any time—You pay ONLY on unpaid balance, for actual time you keep the money. How Our Loans Are Made ~° You may borrow up to $300 on household goods with strict priva- cy. There are no extras or deduc- tions-——you get the full amount. We require signature of husband and wife only—no ontside signers necessary. No one need know—vyour employer, relatives or friends are not notified. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE Hous sehold all *, Loan ST. LOUIS OFFICES 203 Washington Grand Bidg. S20 N. Grand Av. Tel. JEff, 5877 308 Commercial Bidg. 214 N. 6th St. Tel. CHestnut 6934 Successer to Popular Finance Corp. 4€e, j MAKUH ll, i VI LUUIO PUOI~ wie Vil uaa Voo HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH To j | | | | | | ee Ee | wines Rosas St. Louis Murder, but Po- lice Get Confessions From Suspects. The murder of Charles Ladrick.« | East st. Louis druggist, who was a week ago Sunday in resist- ing a holdup, was solved early yes- ’ terday when two men confessed to , East st. Louis police. No one had - geen Ladrick killed. A neighbor , had heard two sbots and had seen two mren run from the-store, but _ could not give 4 description. The confessed slayers, Jess Wyatt, 2° years old, and Otto Mor- °4 were arrested Friday on suspicion when Detectives Robert Sweeney and Samuel Strautz can- vassing the neighborhood, learned they had been cut together the | mint Ladrick was killed. A re- olver was found in Wyatt's room. : na hai been cleaned recently. Wyatt and Morgan were ques- tioned constantly from the time of their arrest Friday. Morgan, who had acted as lookout, was the first Several hours SALE OF Eden Electric Washers. Regularly $155.00 Special DEMONSTRATORS, Edens - and Blue Birds with one-year factory guarantee. This Machine will wash a tub of clothes clean in five or six minutes. Sold on the Club Plan $5 Down Electric Sewing Machines The **Vandervoort’’ Electric $120 Desk *85 Liberal Old Machine Allowance ~ re t | on en mineeeescal . aie ee eect Seite ee eee a ROR teeta —— el , to Shoppers’ Aid, CHestnut 7500 Recetve Prompt Attention Clothes Basket Large -size willow Clot hes Basket, 31 inches long. Oval $1.50 ° > it ft of him. I said, “This is a. stickup, put up your hands.’ | “Instead he reached for his hip pocket. I fired twice and ran out Wratt's bullets struck Ladrick in the abdomen and heart, killing hin outright. The following afternoon Wyatt returned to the store to buy & pa-! P: per which carried an account of By i the killing. He teid the .clerk, “IT , B® «so see some robbers killed a man here ™ tast night. That's sure tough.” ECZEMA VANISHES WHEN SAFE ZEMO IS USED Such terturing skin troubles as > Eczema, blemishes aud itching rash vanish when Zemo is applied. in 20 years it bas seldom failed to bring . rellef—even in the most stubborn eases. ‘This remarkable antiseptic liquid quickly elears the skin. It effectively removes dandruff. Re sults obtained with Zemo will delight you. It is odorless and invisible All druggists, 35e, @e, $1.00. _—, AD —— ee Avoid Embarrassment of iy FALSE TEETH i: Dropping or Slipping «x, _ Don't be embarrassed again : "aving your faleé teeth slip er “Trop when you eat, talk. laugh er sneeze. Just sprinkle @ little Fas- teeth on your plates. This new. | extremely fine powder gives a/ wonderful sense of ecomfort and Bs Scurity. No gummy. gooey w feeling. Get Fasteeth toda oo greens and Wolilff-Wiisen Sew That Are Seasonablatal Attractively Priced Crystal White Soap Soap extra- ordinary priced at 0 ‘Bare Quixope 5-lb. pail of prepared Soap for woodwork. The “Stur- dee” fold- ing type that is very firm. Spe- cial $2.89 Rose Bushes and Shrubs New stocks arriving daily are now in great variety and fine quality. Select for your garden now! 35 CQ Each or 3 for $1.00 Garden Hose 5so-ft. garden Hose of mold- ed black cor- rugated rub- ber. With couplings $5.00 “Old Gardener” Fertilizer A high-grade concentrat- ed plant and lawn grass Loed. 5-lb. bag, SOc 10-Ib. bag, 85e 25-Ib. bag, $1.75 50-lb. bag, $3.00 Stepladder 5 foot, fully braced Step- ladder with we DEAD shelf 4 /5n. | Re : , ' / | S$ e p arate- Chamois A splendid Cham- ois for house- clean- $ 1.00 ing. . Roll-Top Bread Box Large size, white ja- “W ear-Ever” Aluminum 3 er; very special Ball - bearing 16 Mower with 4 Guaranteed. IGS, 95 Special at Teakettle “Wear - Ever” S-quart size yee Spe- 5-Pc. crys- tal glass kitchen utility set \e Of alumi- num, fits under the kitchen sink. ‘Aenean. hb bab bbe A competent demonstrator is here to assist you in selecting color schemes, and advise you in the use of Dupont Duco enamels, lacquers, paints, stains, varnishes and polishes. Of course the Housewares Shop has a com- plete line of Dupont Duco Products. 6-gallon gal- vanized, cor- rugated steel Pail with han- $ | dle Housewares Shop—Downstairs.

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UST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH E OF ric Washers pecial : 6 fdens and ear factory will wash five or six an ID-NEW syal Cleaners Special Sale Price $3,950 PLETE with all at- achments. This Machine save hours of house clean- ime ana cleaning bills be lighter for rugs and ries. old on the Club Plan $2 Down i . hop Specials or red $2.45 ectric Toaster, $2.95 ting Pad, $5.30 Percolator, $4.45 hine Motor, $14.95 Tr Cord, “ $1.00 ric Percolator, $2.69 Waffle Iron, $6.35 Lamp, $4.95 hop—Downstairs. n, with green : Are Seasonable and ttractively Priced , House Broom A good qual- ity general- Purpose Broom, 85c Pyrex Casserole c overed oven - glass C asserole. aa Whe ee td ed ews ess wei. _ P : MEN ADMIT G DRUGGIS! | WSTORE HOLDUP . ty Witnesses Found to East 1) s Louis Murder, but Po- lice Get Confessions From Suspects. ie ai ei aa 7 murder of Charles Ladrick, oe : St. Louis druggist, who was pitied @ week ago Sunday in resist- 4 ing a holdup, Was solved early yes- * terday when two men confessed to past St. Louis police. No one had Vien Aadrick Killed. A neighbor - had heard two shots and had seen ‘two men run frem the store, but , could not give a description. % | The confessed slayers, Jess | Wyatt, 20 years old, and Otto Mor- 24, were arrested Friday on : suspicion when Detectives | Robert ‘gweeney and Samuel Strautz, can- vassing the neighborhood, learned ” they had been cut together the Paight Ladrick was killed. A re- » yolver was found in Wyatt’s room. ‘at had been cleaned recently. . Wyatt and Morgan were ques- “tioned constantly from the time of ‘their arrest Friday. Morgan, who - had acted as lookout, was the first F to admit his part. Several hours fiater, near midnight Saturday, ' wyatt confessed firing the two shots which killed the druggist. Never in Trouble Beforc. ‘ Wyatt, a slight youth who had never before been in trouble, but ‘never could keep a job, lives at '3311A St. Louis avenue, two blocks | from Ladrick’s drug store, at 1401 | }Missovri avenue. Morgan, a la- |tporer for the gas company, lives Pst 25 North Fourteenth street. : Wyatt and Morgan told police F in hope of 2-pint size ithe holdup was not planned in ad- iyance but resorted to on impulse obtaining .money to jgpend at a dance in Madison. They ified after the killing and got ho ‘money, but went on to the dance. “This would be a swell night for +a stickup,” Wyatt, in his confes- ‘gion, says he told Morgan. They ‘were driving by Ladrick’s_ store -after obtaining gasoline for an au- temobile borrowed from a relative ‘et Morgan. They parked the car ‘afound the corner and walked : back. : | Finds Man In Store Alone. | "I looked in and saw Wyatt says in his ‘left Otto outside and “The druggist was standing at ‘prescription counter and didn’t pee me until I was within five feet ‘of him. I said, ‘This is a stickup, ‘put up your hands.’ , “Instead he reached for his hip porket. I fired twice and ran out.” Wyatt's bullets struck no one,” | confession. “lI! Ladrick in | walked in. | ; his; Yay Bank, after he was placed in MAN STABBED IN APARTMENT OF FORMER FOLLIES GIRL William Mahoney Found Wounded After Hollywood Drinking Party at Cosnova’s Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 11.— William Mahoney, 37 years old, said to be a son of Police Inspector Patrick Mahoney of New York, was mysteriously stabbea early today in the apartment of Lenore Cos- nova, former Ziegfeld Follies girl, culminating an all-night drinking party, according to a police report. No arrests have been made. The stabbing was said to have climaxed a fist fight between Ma- honey and Mitchell Harris, stage actor. “We had an argument,” Harris told police. “I don’t “remember what it wasabout. I hit Mahoney. He hit me and I faded out of the picture. When I woke up they told: me an ambulance had been there and had taken Mahoney’to a hospital. They told me he ‘had been stabbed.” Detectives reported they were confronted by two women accusing each other of the stabbing. Cora Mahoney, who said she was the wife of the wounded man, charged Miss Cosnova with the Stabbing. “She stuck him like a pig,” the woman said. “Cora Mahoney the actress said. Officers who were summoned to Miss Cosnova’s apartment by an anonymous telephone call reported they found the place in disorder and the room littered with empty bottles. 0. W. ROSS, BANK EMBEZZLER, TO GET HEARING FOR PAROLE Former Finance Deputy Has Served Three Years for Robbing Night and Day Depository. Donald W. Ross, former Special Deputy State Finance Commis- sioner, who is serving two sen- tences aggregating 10 years for embezzlement of funds from the defunct Night and Day Bank, will receive a hearing on a parole be- fore the State Penal Board April 9. Ross has served three years and two months in prison, which, un- der the merit system, is equivalent to one of the five-year sentences he received. In applying for a parole, he states the punshment has been sufficient to accomplish the reform desired.”’ toss states fur- ther that his wife and 12-year-old son, living in Kansas City, need his support. Ross was charged with embez- zling $170,009 from the Night and stabbed him,” charge of the bank subsequent to discovery of defalcations by Arthur O. Meininger, cashier. He was convicted in 1923, but the case was not affirmed by the Supreme Court until Dec. 23, 1925, and he entered prison a few days later. the abd d heart, killing him | pene ae ‘wrent S”~C” SS MO PWOOD LEFT NOVEL RAKING + The following iteturned to the store to buy a pa- per which carried an account of ‘the killing. He told the clerk, “l 's8ee some robbers killed a man here last night. That's sure tough.” ADVERTISEMENT afternoon Wyatt ' “EGZEMA VANISHES WHEN we cases. SAFE ZEMO IS USED ‘Such torturing skin “Eczema, blemishes and itching rash vanish when Zemo is applied. In 2U | safe monstrous / troubles as ‘years it bas seldom failed to bring) itelief—even in the most stubborn liquid quickly clears the skin. It effectively removes dandruff. Re ‘sults obtained with Zemo wil] delight News as painting It is odorless and invisible. |‘ theater as a ‘fascinating and horri- | ” you. i Jule Hopwood, Ww ho died March 3 the vapor that is released. This remarkable antiseptic | STAGE, NEWSPAPER REPORTS By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., March 11.— The Cleveland News in a copy- righted article, today says that the late Avery Hopwood, shortly before his death, complet- pic- ed an autobiographical nove} | | ’ i ' playwright, | ; i a ee ae a , M'CANSE QUITS GAME. PUST FOR RADIO WORK He Will Have Charge of Broadcasting Service on Scen- ic Beauties of Ozarks. Queeeeee By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 11.— Keith McCanse of Mount Vernon, Commissioner of the State Game and Fish Department for the last four years, has resigned, effective April 1, to become director of an Ozark radio broadcasting service sponsored by the Pierce Petroleum Co. of St. Louis. Resignation of McCanse and its _ 4 acceptance were announced by Gov. Caulfield, yesterday afternoon, The Governor said the resignation was a surprise. The broadcasting service to be directed by McCanse will deal with scenic beauties and vacation advan- tages im the Ozark region. The Pierce ‘Co. has been building a chain of tourist hotels in the Oz- arks. The broadcasting will be done from station KMOX, St. Léuis. McCanse was appointed game commissioner early in the Baker administration, succeeding Frank H. Wielandy of St. Louis, who had begun the development of the state park system. During McCanse’s administration, the number of state parks has increased to 14 and five additional fish hatcheries and 13 auxiliary game refuges have been established. During the four years, wardens of the department made 5889 ar- rests for violation of game laws. Reports of the department show that about 17,400,000 fish from the state hatcheries were placed in Missouri streams and lakes in the four years. McCanse was a member of the national committee on wild life leg- islation, which aided in the cam- paign for passage of the act for creation of sanctuaries for migra- tory birds, and he is a member of the uniform legislation committee of the Southwestern Association of Game and Fish Commissions. $15.000 Robbery in New York. NEW YORK, March 11.— Burglars entered the basement of- fice of-a Fifth avenue dress shop early yesterday, opened the safe and escaped with approximately $15,000. having your false teeth slip a ation aan a aed | Strength for severa] hours. Get TEN INJURED IN $500,000 | Vapex from your druggist. Insist | ‘ When you eat, talk, laugh er (Sieeze, Just sprinkle a little Far- on your plates. This new. | ion the genuine in the little | Sttremely fine powder gives a | "5 oe eee See | eerrtul sense ‘ot comfort and HOTEL FIRE AT READING, PA. | seid a a 50 treat- y. No gummy, gooey taste | | ;ments, and the package with the feeling. wo 1 fang rt oe ee ‘green triangle. It may be expensive . = , ; > Tr ’ e alia } ‘ . ‘ . Py | ns and Wolff-Wilson Drug | READING, Pa.., March 11.—Ten ito experiment with an imitation! | | persons were injured in a fire Vapex is distributed by EF. Fougera | which early today destroyed the; g¢ Co. Ine.. New York City. Colonial Hotel here. The property | ~~ loss is estimated by the proprietor | at $500,000, : . All druggists, 35c, 60¢, $1.00. 4 “ADVERTISEMENT Spe- $1 d cial, Beautiful Rugs... Can Transform Your Home ROBES. EL Te Let Us Help | Create a Home of Personality! world whom eet HEAVY AXMINSTER RUGS SE tZ ics $49» : UGS of unusual beauty are these with their thick pile, their authentic designs, a From the third and fourth floors | and their harmonizing colors. With one of these rugs as a base, you can build a — i meres Same: eS tate. ies : room of unusual charm and appeal. , : Wind Ventilat nets. Others were carried down ; See and Hear | ppe : HETHER your home be modest or preten- a | tious, your individuality should pervade ladders by firemen, while some | . Metal jum ped two. stories ot the roof of CHA MPIONS ' ct. Thi ill be the case if you will let our ieesei ANGLO-PERSIAN RUGS Debaconees : , mr at ite iaieeite ; frame? |® nearby structur ‘tt tin ; Decorators work with you. They will gladly 9xi2.;:. $150% inches high: : . s fc submit plans and estimates for entire houses STUDEBAKER or for rooms and corners, and will assist you MOVIETONE HIS most famous domestic Almost severing his wife’s head : worsted rug 1s shown at Ken- in selecting from our seven floors of furniture, from her body with a razor, a feature of nard’s in a great array of interest- rugs, draperies and accessories the most beautiful and suitable objects for your home. | This service is offered without charge. James Washington, Negro, tried to | | ’ ‘ a ave open and ; i Sadak aa afeer starting | L EX H iB iT! 0 N ing patterns. Some have re Intention Decoration—Second Floor burn his home and after starting some have well-filled fields in Per- Se ee ee EXTRAORDINAIRE sian and conventional designs, and ‘Fire: “ in colorings to match your color THE NEW COLISEUM Washington & Jefferson Firemen called by a neighbor to \ seeneeeemmeemeaitll scheme. Daily 2:30, 7:30 & 9:30 P. M. y"urse Tells How | . 7, H al E | «extinguish the blaze found th: “gee . oO e czema | bodies of the couple. Coroner W. d T. Bishop announced an inquest Sponsored by LURIE MOTOR CAR CO. ! Studebaker Distributors YY. Says simple remedy stops would be held today. fs &, itching tortures Drowns in Two Inches of Water. ear after it skidded off the road A Complete Studebaker Commer- into a shallow creek, Clyde §.|cial Car Display by Brown & By the Associated Press. Wharton, 47 years old, farmer, near | Brown, Studebaker Commercial FAIRMONT, Minn... March 11 —Pinned face down beneath his here, drowned in two inches of | Car Distributors for St. Louis. | water late yesterday. “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Fry-. er; very special ee ee eee SLAYS WIFE, THEN KILLS SELF | Firemen Find Bodies in Blazing House at Sedalia, Mo. SEDALIA, Mo., March 11. — Teakettle “Wear - Ever” oon size eakettle. Spe- CovERINGS— First Floor 1 ESTABLISHED 1856 ennar Washington Avenue at Fourth Street ‘q lf you really want to os get rid of burning, itch | ig ekin troubles, eim. | Diy use Dr Dennis’ fa meus prescription Db. D | D.—which has brought : ; relief to thuousands. It PE « Quickiy neale -eczema. Rl scaics, rashes. pimples, blotches. and other Skin tortures.” Pure. cveling liquid D.- D. D pevetrates the ekin. feothing and calming the irritated tiseves Mops tiching inetantly. eur, gcreaselese d Grice up al mut immediatets” A 2 tt wreve the merits of this 4 tree smb tic. at ae money back. At | ‘Ss @ ; — Db. D. Laboratory, 9 x & 2 “@ 4 ae tp aS Becks: : ‘i ea se Sa , -% 3 P ; i & Se pS f 4 é 3 ore “ Temblor Damages Railroad. . WELLINGTON, N. Z.. March 11. Admission ~——An earthquake seriously dam- | a aged railway tracks at Canterbury | F R E 2 ea IT AND THEY FURNISHINGS cosT NO PAYS TO BUY KENNARD QUALITY = yesterday. The shock also was felt at Christ Church. No vasualties | were reported from either place.

Page 8

PAGE 8 - se es MONDAY, MARCH ll, 1929 : _ ST.LOUIS PUST-DiSPaiCH - | 40-Inch French Finish Voile, 19¢ Yard ALEXANDER R. RUSSELL '="=7s==srs="*"™* [~awumeror GOOD 10 SPEED UP : | CABINET POST || | : i ' | 2 | —_— DIES: ILL TWO WEEKS soos: stv: sere: 2c TERWAYS, HE SAYS armer whose charre : 4 : | ’ Cape a farmer whose charred body| .,, aS ’ AWN be IVERSARY was found in a wooded section | 3 a | | Se * | |New War Secretary Declares | % A Lo c q Se Attorney Suctumbs to Ruptured near here late yesterday, had been : "Varicose Veins—Was 37 for Handling the Problem | ; | set afire to destroy evidence of the | x : Be ee : ; Bie Wav Years Old. crime. Hubbard, who had °* been | aes ae — ae : In a DIg ay. missing from his home for five | _a "eee ° weeks, apparently had been slain | Pee ; eS ae "I 0 es ee. ee Post-Dispatch Bureau, Alexander R. Russell, an aitor- by a blow on the head. He lived SS oe, 25: GER cease te 1-205 Kell Bidz ts "ee 24 201-205 Kellogg Bldg. killed by robbers and his clothing | ALAA MA WX, , . S "s = .———— = — a Sees Se Sh abdominal region. than a year ago this firm was dis-| §& — “a —S proposed to speed up inland water- BOYS’ NEW NEW VOILE survived by his widow, Mrs. Ione | ing, He was 57 years old and was a na-j|his share of the fee the firm re- 8 q portant projects of the present ad- at ca Sem F. C. Bawes of Clay Center, who multimillionaire raliroad : extreme importance to the Middle 6 to 15. ( Basement.) ton credits President Hoover | tes 4 ADVERTISEMENT with the intention of creating; upper Mississippi and the Upper | ee 3 new job and the recently appoint-| the business and industry of the | and 1 >i finish Der 19 tal after a two weeks’ illness caused; years becoming Laughlin, Frum-| { Bohs “a Se “5 ; of Iowa. a Western man with | His home was at 229 Rosemont solved and subsequently Russell — - s ss il | ways development as rapidly as filed suit against it for an account- ee consistent with sound administra- BLOUSES Another Appealing DRESSES Russell, and two daughters, Miss! due him in an equitable division of Bas git ministration. There will be no de- slight irregular; later became his father-in-lay. Hej; born, a (Basement) ‘a new Cabinet post—a director of | Missouri Rivers. | public welfare, health and educa-| ‘This is a problem that will be | 7 : tion. If this is done it is expected | handled in a big way,’ he contin- »s s im 3 ; that Secretary Wilbur, of the In-| ued. “The inland waterways trans- | a oe _ “7 = i _ : , aa . . i a the direction of affairs of the In-| Mississippi Valley.” | ee FE Ends. Some in modern- terior Department. Good was unabl ay whet | ae istic designs. Well , or oats Pineagestes, SPRING HOSIERY “a id : , é‘ : : @ weighted. Very attractive. nev in the Paul Brown Building. ; alone on a farm. | . 4 Se. " : See a Bee okt WASHINGTON, March ll, by ruptured varicose veins in the} berg, Blodgett & Russell. More Western ideas, said today that he avenue, Webster Groves. He is claiming about $30,000 was tive policy. f . “Inland waterways develop- 49c 9 Eva Nan and Miss Ruth Russell.!fees. One of the items related to ment.” he said. “is one of the im- Appare eatures tive of Kansas, where he served as / ceived for settling the claim of Mrs. . | Assistant Attorney-General under Sophie Meier of Gumbo, Mo., — lay in carrying out this policy of guaranteed _ tub- 9 against the estate of William Eden- 58% pee iotinedh t te tx of fast and good ing evelopment ich not only wearing quality; + rnd ge Be age a ; 36 to 44. came to St. Louis in 1897. magnate of Louisiana. She was : aa en West but to the entire country.” styles a For many years Mr. Russell was/ represented by the firm. The ac- — , oe ; Ne a esd iated with A. M. Frumberg as}counting suit is still pending, the | Good stated that he spoke as an | ieee. abe ‘firm in recent > ig Peseta meee sum is due. | JOSEPH M. DIXON. Iowan as well as Secretary of War. ” aw pa . : . — ee REPORT current in Washing- | He pointed out that Iowa was in- | ) A terested in the development of the | | B r onze i — | the new administration would fol- COATS . Se _ _— | | |low in detail} tl! rg ‘avs una | * Hospital Method —— Now | bud Pa ied YOUTH ADMITS PARTICIPATION | cram as pursuea cen Woeslenes | ae $9.99 85c a] par Special? vey Here we End Colds” —__ IN KIDNAPING AND ROBBERY |zsraton. atest chat wn | EMMA |Z: | Anniversary Special fs See | resident Hoover had made known | pte #6) 3 . : Many Here ” = BS his desires the oes panda - $F mt — ee Picot top, chif- it Salt and Pepper Sets 7: - | Spring shades: weight, of pure Weoit $1.49 and $1.95 val- 8 > . silk; lisle rein- § ues. Large assortment : Daniel Houser, 19, Implicates An- | would continue as it had been. : Spring other Man in Theft of $277 One of the first things laid on } ~ sizes 7 ‘ | Limited : forced; irregular. &§ of styles and sizes. 7 Finely silver plated on a high-grade Loui le, who has found the D tegen sat ge ee ] oe een Seek. Good anid, wre ti Ouis peopie, W we - 3 focen, ar eo a - : = saiiitt - - iit ‘ . . : gubekest — a head cold, cough : : tas, d to yplieeeaten ped in _ | Major-General T. Q. Ashburn. Ow- CHILD’S : Savings Opportunity! : = 2 or enest ¢coid. ee ait Sy: aes | Kidnapping ant rooperyv of LOY | ing to the . s > we . : a - = ee es ~ ne unexpected intru | a | - un Miss Lee awoke with a slight | > aul m4 m™\ Ross. an employe of fhe Omaha | the Mexican situation rnc of SHOES a © Silk Ga tlets fever and ‘‘achy,’’ irritated feeling : : Se | Packing Eouse Market, 2118 South | gorceg to lay ‘aha th wc gchonaeay GROUP i Rk $1.50 and “tog, — le | Broadway, on ST. A ehetl aoe aoe Side the report. He | SIZES Oo. ] . a | $2 values. $1 19 qd, however, that he expected to | — Plain tailor- Ss a oe * ed and fancy cufs in wide as- In Spring's aew- in her nose, throat and chest. | 4 : a 3 st ad f ending it at once bv . = SSS Bis ; of checks and : Be cash were + Ie . , . ; : 1 ) take fror R sec after he had hee make an intensive study of this 4 prompt treatment, she neglected! few hours her fever was normal, | ‘Xen trom 408s alter he had deen | report in the near future | , , ; ; caren. ’ = can , ‘ s 2.9 +3 | force int machine thile on | é Ss oe cure. : : . -_ = the cold to nurse a patient who | the ‘‘achy’’ feeling had disappeared | forced into &® machine, white ©) asked when e ‘ol hoe: xfords, ine Fe aelnene 2 . 4 +> . . », ‘ é > 'the wav t the bank. and driven to} . —| Chiffon Hosiery 36-INCH ae 3 pairs for $4.00. 35 CHINTZ : @ Picot top — square . P : z ote jenic a lrine 7} : hea rol caused her to fear pneumonia and Note: See other cases—all certi- ““O Gf" d taking part in the rob he would 1 “Tn : | ne would not be able to go into | heel. Offered in the call one of the hospital physicians. fied by the attending physician. bery. Warrants will be: i i R today. te Phase of the water transporta- ay tion problem until he had studied . WOMEN’S Acting on the doctor’s advice : Pc I ] p doses ust a few pleasant spoonfuls o ah “ns , ’ ) ; Nd ose ‘ - ~~ 2 : 7 ao) ad a . i . . she took double strength doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral now and Misses First Council in 36 Years. the general report. | eT. HATS! 77 i . od As Aver’s Pectoral — the hospital ¢er- | you. too. will feel like a different, CHARLESTON. III. March SEE Ta | . tified medication of wild cherry,| person tomorrow. Recommended by | i | eee % . : y, Patrick Kane, 83 years old, for | ADVISES |. C. C. T0 ORDER . ; $] 88 | 1 Cc Le new colors. Lisle reinforced feet. “terpin-hydrate and other ingredients ade acim el meet debe 36 years member of the Charlesto! used to help reduce fever, clear up | City Council, missed his first meet- NEW OREGON LIN ) | congestion and drive the cold out of | ling Friday night. The event was so} “ E BUILT | | | Soft pliant ! ' GROUP No 2 oe i é "Kk hief 6 f one’s system. | eebethe the: Council - pasied , investi- ee ~ AX Wy NL S 7 avy e Hi an dmade é a. So; eto a a / ) ' H ae ish natural crash with elaborate de~ m 7-7 : next) Oe signs. Hand-cut work and medallions, attention Vv ¢ ‘ompl: ‘ tC ti0n by a complaint of the J», HItA “ wert ~ . ‘ 2 | Public Service Commission of that > ~~ i tac . filed a formal conclusion. A "fe = : arose: , Molding that the commission had | : oy - , L te ; | authority to compel railroads te MEN! 200 . €. ey ' NER get Hatboxes | extend their lines, and that the (fj SHO | Vis Ps Xa 3 | es G | Oregon situation required the pro- oN ia | : A Age es " $3.49 | posed extension. \ ) / « Cc Ts po vite ¢ neatly Seen RIN : | oo. \Es waterproof .. . A he new line Woy id run franr 5 \ Sg SS eo - JUi trom ‘ ; ’ 2 $ li d d round | CC rane to Crescep ‘ atm RET ' \ “ . Fe x me * * * sewe A ass \ | li o | os e 16-in pure linen '@ edges and handle. Made oe D1 NA - ; a ae ¥ Crash Toweling, , = @ " ; j;mect the railroads iu ; aa ~ RB : ! of absorbent s @ of Nangahyde. quality. Cut from + ' i \ part of the State with the \ ee . i drill _ cloth. : Se ~~ —— ae t ‘ bolt. (Basement) ate the Oregon situation -} a S S4cUallion, Wwhicn was + the western part traversing terri- |} tory now thinly settled, but making more accessible important grazing areas. While the Oregon com. SEAMLESS | pPlaint was directed against he 7 AXMIN- . ; ; Southern Pacific, Union Pacific | STERS and Great Northern systems. all : cw of which operate in the State. the $ ) 88 . »~“T. mo, i McManamy report recommended that the construction shou 4 i Sac uld be Gx1? and A 3 b qt rR GRO 8 R°SsS undertaken by the Oregon-Wash.- | ne oe ame ington Railroad and Navigation | All close:y SN Co., a subsidiary of the Union Pa- ——-. Cs ~ patterns. Seconds 4 Ae ib of , cific, and that its use should be eo i\extended to the Union Pacific and | ( Basement.) 'the Oregon Short Line ? | | | The report is to be considered PABST WONDER CHEESE ;} by the full commission and oppor- | Women’s Spring Tuesday! An ANNIVERSARY SALE (ANY FLAVOR) — will be given the railroads | FOOTWE Feature for Thrifty Ones Who Sew! concerned and the State to present | AR ! further argument on the proposal. if a with each package of ee Seary Pai 1000 Yards New | STAR DYEING & CLEANING CO. |§ EAA Firat Quality’ Specially Purchased for This | seeptlomal a RAYON VOILE 1S SOLD F ooo ff ~ ! Tabler Firm oe ! Se 0 | \ a) oD OS ” ieee: they pee yf 4c ; . ° - | Which Experienced Numerous Labor Difficulties. . \ 2 | ‘ ii : | P . ae ae fama ~ ager will be pained na the ge ote : Ls’ Coa [ts and Dress ( | , Wm to present you with this . 4 lb. Intro- age, ant in dividual eri: | pany by the Tabler company, which ductory Gift Package of Pabst Wonder angular portions. we ee eek ~~ F Cheese, any flavor— with each package Pebst Wonder Cheese, de .| The Star company was owned by fF FM ||7_= At Prices That Permit Genuine Savings for Thrifty Mothers F* | Pabst-ett purchased today liciously aged and easily aeek beeGie hen Peedeane Or. een Be GROUP 1: COATS ESS oi | y his sons, Fi id Jr.. NN AND DRESSES digested, ts made in thesc and Harry. The company was in | = aes SIZES 7 TO 14 YEARS eeIzae 7 TO 17 YEARS ry f Aan ; LA | . | Pak t-ett t} . . varieties: American, Pi- ‘frequent conflict wit! : new dairy sta . ' ee dice th the union i ( used ss ple, 1S How mento, Swiss and Brick, pts last year brought suit against & oN py every day like butter and milk, if packed im quarter and ithe Master Cleaners and Dyers As- . ; . isociation for $43.000. which the ? 4 i 4 Py for . *% “44° half-pound packages and millions of homes. Pabst-ett can be in five pound loaves; and | Herzogenraths declared they had | aS 7 served as a spread like butter, or iD Limburger in quarter- ‘spent or lost through supporting | Oy, ae . ah o> | ed ‘s * fla | that organization's stand against PR Ge Lyte — garment of ‘1 ee good Girls and juniors will just adore these teas Anniversary Special! cook dishes. There no ther |unionism. The St: m iw late Se quality .. . sure to ease bot oth mart and ' ; i : : like its zi and children became affiliated wit h the 8. antes S: = aed f a and daughters! Coals dan of wade oad ee a erenag ag de ae ts *) Women’s Shoes . ‘ ppy tang— Cleaners Association, employing | Si 3 > nat mixtures im sports and dress models. collars, fur cuffs. A score of Spring col- | 4 digest it as | as milk. | se oe Dresses are of Georgette and crepe de ors. Dresses of flat crepes, Georgettes, unton labor. chine in long sleeve and sleeveless styles. satin and taffeta. Trimmed with lace, Sublette Woman, 1s = 2 ee “29 oo age Sent. SS 8 si sss Pastel and street shades. ruffles, smocking, etc. ( Basement.) > — F KIRKSVILLE, Mo., March 11.— AMOUS FOODS, Inc. | Mrs. Mary Moots. 69 vears old. | hanged herself at her home near 4239 Duncan Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 3 7 ) | Sublette yesterday. Roy Rice and | @ NUGENTS BARGAINW RASEMEN PF —8 ho, WV hat You Sal Dis % i STRIBU TOR hii wife, her daughter, who lived PHONE LINDELL 6165 | with her, found her in a granary | @ ) es |; yesterday afternoon.

Page 9

—— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oi MONDAY, MARCH (11, 1929 ______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 vo + A Le Rae ° | N uC ) EN T De Anniversary Housewares e in { €, ; | : Z | | Sea cata ane ome 3 enn an Anniversary Special! ti a ES 4 fos Cake Pans if F Be R : ; _ l : a i—~ »> —s | | : atk Seiad ode clon A mY) a y {ty a we’ \- tubed Cake Pan most suit- able for making angel food Anniversary Special! Steam Seal weal | 6UANNIVERSARY als a oe $9.39 4 NX WW: $4.98 Regular $5.75 value. 8- ote ate Ain eNO ’ * “2 6 nan nt en ativan dye eres ennigpietem) nthe ee ae ve ee ee To HAN byte y ee ee berate Nee cuneee : * ‘ * ‘ " . . —" new . - > eager a SO GE IRIN se NR: Na RRA. BE | qwert cine. OF Beary cium ) , $2 a, Sager $1 19 Calfskin, goat and 85 20—36 to 44.46 to 52 a tr" & | eh es . RE haat num. Bail handle. Extende Cc + the smart grain e ——e (Nugents—Second Floor) ee Wc al ie’ y | | Bee: Rg seis i ‘ | ETE spout. Plain tailor- ed and fancy cufs in wide as- leathers. Pouch, (Nugents—Fourth Floor) sortment. In Spring's new- PR wy mI, est colors. back-strap, fe INE —. Re- Dad wR. SX | . eached WN ain- lica shell and covered frames. ti . ce | 1 95 2 25 C t k; ble ; P °F ak 3 ? | \heee’ . $1.95 & $2. urtains on chee Anniversary Special! fea ee : _u TS r ge ) Was | ; 3 Wei ° . «ea . ee ee he exces tteun F EXCEEDINGLY fine silks . . . an unu- ee ) | eA he 45 inches. wide. jf quality cloth. New de- group of new printed 39°¢ sual variety of weaves...a large assort- ee gee ee Ae A $3.00 Yd Damasks signs in an assortment of voiles, printed dimi- vn wl tice, -tilated Gaiieecsdvaibable prints. ment of colors and color combinations...com- — T - AG ie ee Ra $] 97 * plete size and style range for misses, 14 to 18; J OL ge eS ) designe. Also stripe , _ ee ; : pp ae a cm NS Dee gee ee ee a combinations. Anniversary Special! women, 36 to 44, and larger women, 46 to 30. nie ee A ee ee ' See inches wide. _ Yard . Hollowware (Nugents—Second Floor Italian Cloths a a 75c Window Shades These Made of heavy Hi a n dmade lend idl $ oe oe Italian Dinner $ Q.50 made Hol- 3.45 Colors are green, , inen amask; . . ° owweare pi heavily eil- ty , nt | Cloth. Soft-fin- : pieces are heavily 61 . : yellow, taupe. Also C cated. Oe) : ish natural crash with elaborate de- er plated on a nickel bese. A NI r white. 3 feet wide (Basement.) a signs. Hand-cut work and medallions. : ! } \ Sai \ 5 a : O by 7 feet long. ‘Guaragteed rollers. Y ’ | | 50-Inch Sunfast Damasks TOWELING Hatboxes Anniversary Special! we ) “Trefousse” Ga t] t ee fa ea : ge ae N bd p be Offered in a wide pire of a i 7 1 17 : G . untiets sea teas” ON tegee oe : ae Al ffecti tripe combinations. ery heavy 15c ae | | ays $3.49 eo TNS | ine- 1e@ce pcg "A ge or loteindeed group; yard... ' anteed... eee | = : e ay rE pe Extra Stamped Scarfs ee oe and Shoes a om ar: 2 Ket a A 66-inch buffet, a table extending to eight — i, $1.09 45-inch size. 4 ¢ Ys ; | for 1 Popular ue! feet, six chairs and china cabinet comprise Georgette and paper] He m stitched parchment. Matched in for crochet. 7 0 i | Anniversary Special! ‘ Ee ine ee 4 =. yy iS . —e ; aM -Wise Men! : ra | : ~ : , ; | ele yg ee eRe : p\f 1 this set. Fine American walnut, 5-ply ve- shee it iad ana . ) 000 SHIRTS | = Raabe f cs, ti | Costume Slips RY \ | ‘(ea © | zsh i " 4&4 neer fronts with maple overlays and hand- | new patterns. Heavy white material. a ef | ‘a $1.7 9 Ree 3s ) = fF -“# I cut mouldings. Dustproof throughout. Oak Anniversary Shecial! Bed Lights Purchased ter This i = eae NOS seeecg— : : pees le ae sSumwood posts. : NIVERSARY TRS | A ae e : ee ee Stamped Scarfs R i chly 9 29 * Metallic cloth Slips in t r immed SALE Pe See. & , ‘| A ar eee : ' ; 4 c Z itt ’ q a es: SBE. ‘ ee a SE - are * Gee ee pe - Z Buy On The Morris Plan Also buffet sets and 39¢ with gold lace, rosebuds so, pongee Slips. Rayon | Bn A RS es, Bi : : 3 centers. Hemstitched hon! ' crepe Slips in lace-trimmed as — : ti im ES a ihe S50) W eeks to Pay lar ehailins Sn Gaunt - — In all the and tailored styles. (Nagents—Fourth Floor) work patterns. (Second Floor.) (Nagents—Third Ficer) ae. oetaareed, 4 Anniversary Special! , ———, : gd Eee Philippine Gowns i An The 56th Anniversary Nationally Known Bridge, ‘Table and Soe HT ..89c | ff wee) | I] New Spring Silks —_ Radio Sets a 4 to 17. embroidered. Porto Ki- | - ae $2.69, $2.98, $3.50 Yard Qualities 7-Tube, Including Rectifier, "All-Electric OF . ¢ 1 1 7 Re Re A TE HM % ey SR ee eet ee SS dil Aaa CARE Peg FD Eee Ate Wiee's) z a 0 et sy Pe ee a NE RR Bat ste - Ree ES A: BA ae ie abies tans i (Basement) z | Entirely handmade and | tan Gowns are neatl = eatly ap Neutrodyne Set, Encased in a Beautiful Pliqued. In flesh h : | jue , peach and ‘ white, (Second Floor.) 7 $ 98 : Cabinet—Utah Dynamic Power Speaker 4 p ° i ‘ . oRexs : “—s ; y a} d UP a | SS a So oe Anniversary Special: i A a ae ral ( Y, Y | 00. rae. A ; LSO Torcheres in this marvelous col- : Pag ue © Rav) Gp ors - Silk Teddies $] .59 $2.69 Yard Printed Radium Silk, $1.98 BRS Lea lection of new styles. Many are in A splendid selection of designs and colors. A very speciat § eas tuning knob, an , modernistic designs worth $25.00 or more. value reserved for this Anniversary Sale. 40 inches wide.. illuminated dial, and is un- There are hundreds of Lamps to choose surpassed for selectivity from—scores of styles—innumerable shades . / . ° _ ; ec gy cel tog a8 —all in the most pleasing color. on the Morris or Club Plan SS ceukar S58 enioae ¢ Heavy Bronze Georgette, Silk, | : SN week. and Silver Mica and ; om : sabes sae pach: Pahoa Someta? Sas ‘ ‘ no yy 3 = : ¥ , = ae a , J >» " ‘S . 4 ens Shoes ay EEE EI” Ve A heavy quality in @ beautiful array of modernistic and floral hin AS SED 1D ee pow ae a Plated I archment-Paper | € ; $ 65 ——e - ee x ee ee - designs. A remarkable value. 40 inches wide. a by sey F Well-K = P «a Bases Shades 4 > 6 7 ae a _ ag : a ame fo ell-Anown atents ‘ 7 ° 7 | $2.98 Heavy Flat Crepes, $1.98 Installed free on your Some of them have The designs ere very 5 Reg ok: : avec aan ) crystal onyx ornaments. unusual. Each style is ; ularly $8 and $10! ee ae Fine heavy quality washable Flat Crepe in all the light and Gleasth Steer All are sturdily construct- created to harmonire with > ia every occasion— | —~ IF ke mA dark shades. 39 inches wide. j : | Als in - Ne KASSEL Of pure dye crepe de chine in tailored or fancy lace-trimmed styles. Also . ~ Sicad Se Gale no $3.50 Yard Satin Georgette, $1.98 round, square or V necks. Fine-quality, pure-dyed Georgette in thirty-five wanted new (Second Floor.) Spring shades, including navy and black. 40 inches wide. adore these : See — 9 Aun:., , ats of many . Re he — : eniversary Special! ag Pee ee et $2 98 Yard Printed Crepes $1 O8 scarfs, fur tee 8S Pe . 3 sae ee ee ae ‘ . . Spring col- Georgettes, with lace, { Basement.) a i 5 < hs: Bag EOS —— % e ‘ ~ ed, heavy weight, so they the bese with which it is colors as well as Eee ies (Nagents—Main Floer, South wGioieg Sale as do not tip over easily. combined. All colors. ~ roe blapk. fis a ee U ptown Store (Negents—Fearth Fleer) Le (Second Ficor.) Vhat You Save’ a AO I A AAG AOL. AE Store Hours: Daily 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturdays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Page 10

PAGh iv ee ew Mass Over Roman CancverGnt. @inaj] Hayes officiated yesterday at By the Associated Press. a deum mass in St. Patrick's NEW YORK. March 11.—Car-! Cathedral in celepration of the re- FUR CHOKERS y CLEANED and REPAIRED lilt } BOAT ENS SAVINGS INST. Seemann . Pd 1847 MiRST HOME OF THE BOATMEN’S BANK STREET No. 16 LOCUST A BANK OF PERSONAL SERV ICE i ET coment mm erm i } M — a ee = a oe waesve STREET (In the Loop District at Commercial, Savings, Trust and Safe “Deposit “Departments hae trained personnel ~ ~ Coafer with us The Boatmen’s National Bank of St. Louis BROADWAY - — REED AGAIN ASSAIL LEAGUE OF NATIONS Speaks at Testimonial Dinner Following Return to. Kan- sas City “For Good.” By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March }). —Addressing 600 persons assem- bled at a testimonial dinner Satur- day night in honor of his home- coming, former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, in a lengthy .id- dress, made a renewed attack on the League of Nations. He also as- sailed the eighteenth amendment, “Because we abhor war,” he ee Fe ose ew we 6 oe to De iss o ob eed ‘|The World’s ‘Speediest— GraybaR Two-Speed Clothes Washer Fast for average family washing. Slow for more particular things such as fine Mages, silks, fine woolens Many New Features White Porcelain Tub—Easy to clean. Self Lubricating—Oil once in two years. Automatic lension—W ashes and Wrings at same ti... Beautifully Designed and Finished—Built to last. Over 500,000 Graybers Now im Use. A Marvel for Cleaning Efficiency yl Does a Washing for 5 in Less Than One This wonderful. ultra-modern, work-saving Washer that washes ]@ shiris their equivalent in SIX MINUTES, and i washes the aw os" falas on siaiitaliaiaa — — ads we «s+ YACHT WITH SCIENTISTS SAFE Cornelius Crane Group Unreportcd for Some Time. By the Associated Press. SUVA, Fiji, March 11. yacht Illyria arrived here today from Raratonga Island in the Cook group. All aboard were well. The vessel will remain here 1 days. The Illyria left eft Boston last Oc- | tober rying a number of scien- | tists to the South seas. It dropped | out of sight for some time and, there was some anxiety about it. The ship is under charter to Cor- | nelius Crane of Chicago. — The en = ee SS In Greatest Demand ... More said in part, trust the rate of this great repub- lic to paper treaties all the centuries of time. “Thus we imperil all that our fathers fought for, merely because we follow in the wake of a human sentiment. No Faith in “Scraps of Paper.” “tie who trusts his nation’s fate to scraps of paper that are burned up in the passion of every great eonflict and that disappear at the shot of the first cannon, imperils and would ultimately destroy the most princely nation ever con- ceived by man’s hand under the ordinance of God. “The true friend of peace in this world is the man who proposes to make of America a nation so strong that all the battlements of the world cannot overthrow her, and then sets to the world the lesson that this great nation seeks no wot, levies no tribute and destroys no rights, but stands as the ex- emplar of justice and righteousness | and has prospered better than all the warlike races of man.” | Attacks Prohibitionists. In regard to prohibition, Reed said he “remembered when the rood temperance people went about rescuing the perishing, going into saloons and taking out the drunk- ards and getting them to sign the pledge and praying over them, fo each one, they said, was a bran snatched from the burning. Z “Today their successors are not boasting of those they took from the saloon into the white rjbboned halls; they are boasting of those fun they put behind the bars of peni- | tentiaries and jails and destroyed forever,” he said. “Shall we follow gandists? traveling. America.” The dinner was a part of Kansas City’s official welcome. Mr. and That is the danger of Mrs. Reed returned Saturday from | to their The Washington “for good,”’ spacious Cherry street home. former to his attention legal | | practice. | dinner were John H. Atwood, | former law partner; Besides Reed, speakers at the his Dr. George | H. Combs, Miss Violet Thompson, | president of the Women’s Com- Mann, | City Chamber of | message from W. in Industry, and president of the Commerce. aes ee mittee A Piatt, | president of the Kansas City Bar | Association, was read by Judge C. | A. Burney. Bishop Thomas Lillis | gave the invocation. | tears filled Reed's Greeted by 6000 at Station. On his arrival at Union Station. ,_ the crowd of 6000 that he pre- | ferred to come back here and live | | neighbors | than be King of any country on | with his friends and he face of the earth. “When I first was elected to the | | Senate and went | no one to tell me goodbye; there was there away, | was no welcome when I returned.” | he said. “But I found my gathered to ; me one friends ceet time, | when I went to the convention in | San Francisco and was kicked | out. ' nomination ' in the land and failed | Yet I | Station to take the | defeat, | Houston. : | citizen | wit” | who stand by , to i tion of | father’s clock was pres*nted to the Ry ed- UNION FOR FIREMEN'S PAY RISE | Central Trades Body Indorses Re- | sufficient | request placed on the ballot at the | | April election as an initiative pro- | The increase would affect | about | | posal. | 900 | William Snitzer Jr.. | an electrician, died | Hospital yesterday from the effects | of poison. which he took | home, | Louis County. “Then I undertook to get the for the highest office ingloriously. you all here at the Sting ouf came back found when I from “And now I return with no honors no and you are again 1 your flowers and your cheers. “It is the finest thing a man can have—neighbors and friends him Atwood, in speaking dinner, declared that “of Missourians who have gone win tame, none our Jim. “T feet him eve and flowers here aft the ail the forth to can compare witn like taking off my ary time I think of the things he has done for the calvi- his country. Mann ead a congrat letter to Reed Signed by ns of Atchison. hat ulator 300 citi- Kan. A grand- quest for $25 Increasc. The Central Trades and tlabor | Union yesterday indorsed the ap- | | peal of the city firemen for a wage | mecrease of $25 a month. The firemen recently: obtained signatures to have their men and would add -25,000 a year tothe city payroll MAN DIES FROM POISONING en nen Despondent. William Snitzer Jr., 36 years old, at Christian his St. at 9699 Midridge avenue, a week ago. Snitrer se gecgilag, 199 poison tab- he ese poli Hie had been out of work and » despond.- | ent. lets, “we are willing to) signed by na-| tions that never kept the faith in | Cuffs and Collar Bands absolute lean without rubbDir Dori CADILLACS and LASALLES were shipped from Detroit in both January and Febru- ary than. ever before. OLIVER CADILLAC Co. LOCUST & LINDELL CUT-OFF or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home ) DISTRIBU |i ——— ee = ee = || fhe POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE W: ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, seg ayes = ~ ye these propa- | We forget where we are | Senator plans, for the first | time in many years, to devote un- | | divided Conrad | Kansas | eyes as he told | of TN) yy i as a private | 36, Had Been | ees tee a ES ae —— at Glick’s Have Come Down Independent Joe Glick Is Responsible for the Reduction (Maybe Others Will Follow) en ee ee ene Yesterday, I told you that I came to St. Louis without being invited. I took the personal responsibility for suc- cess or failure when I opened Glick’s Laundry at 5190- 5192 Delmar. High-class work and square dealing built up for me a substantial trade among the best people in St. Louis. 2 + neeesemeeee The price reductions announced today are made without consultation with any other person or group. These prices apply to Glick’s Laundry. I don’t try to control any- body else and I won’t let anybody else try to control me. ee ; i | ' te wd tse %) o os st 5 at ‘F fot = Pp “4 ror i a 2S (39 #S oad it Ss SS BP ————— ne ON eran ee FESISE St. Louis’ Lowest Laundry Prices FLAT WORK Light Counterpanes Heavy Counterpanes TN 4 a ee Pillow Slips ... . ne. eh ee Bath Towels .. . Tablecloths ae Pues ke MEN’S WORK Negligee Shirts. Collar Attached . Soft Collars . . Starched Collars Union Suits . Night Shirts . Me Sk on ek a ee Handkerchiefs .. ... 3c Our Usual Excellent Work and Service. We Pay the Insurance on Your Bundle PEPPY “we a i 3c 4c 18c¢c PEPE oo a a * Qyon wT hw ~T a “pep Ye ws These prices will win a victorious test of comparison in St. Louis, and meet the fair and reasonable prices which are enjoyed in other cities not controlled by price fixers. I have set a new low standard of prices at Glick’s Laundry. If others attempt to meet my prices, and lower charges throughout St. Louis come as a result of my blazing the way, I will have performed a greater service which will make me happier. . * ~~ TEBE SETI wre ee Oh *) xt s.¢€ ~ oe *y Yours very truly, JOE GLICK 49° “ry ay wre 4 , ie. . Oe ee oe ot oe Coase aul hen Tein thievelees Wane Action’ it = eS : ee oie a4 & i AR * TOP e . % e 4 ? Sm showed +) a 2 blow on Which, a few moinents later, Spell- | largest am the selected field were: * By the Aseociated Presa, PATE RSE 1 AIED nics City and Company Sei Rehearing by Public. Service Commission. Post-Dispatcn. see FERSON CITY, March Il. _arguments of attorneys for the city of St. Louis and the Laclede Gas Light Co.. on their respective to set aside the recent or- der of the Missouri Public Service commiss: ion granting the Laclede company @n increase in gas rates in St. Louis amounting to about} $600,000 annually, and. to obtain | a rehearing of the case, were sub- mitted to the commission this aft- ernoon. Arguments of both sides confined largely to points sul mit- ted in the original hearings before the commission. City Counselor Muench of 5t. Louis has indicated that if the commission order is not modified the city wil) carry the case to the courts for review. The company originally asked for an incraese in rates averaging about 18 per. cent which would have increased its arnual revenues approximately $1,409,000. In its order issued Jan. 17, the eommission teduced the valuation of the gas department of the La- clede company by $1,500,000, to a new rate-making base of $47,- 900,009, and orders d the company to file a new sch nedule of.rates that, would yield a return of not to ex-. ceed 7%) per cent on the $47,000,- g0) valuation. The commission reduced the maximum charge for gas from .$1 to 95 cents a thousand cubic feet, but increased the minimum month- ‘ly charge from 50 cents to 75 centay making virtually all of the increase are | <i | Supa | for t- crea by shall { take € pads | incre@ Ur Yor id the I fall on the small consumers. The jg former minimum charge covered the first 500 cubic feet of gas used, ‘but the new charge covers only the first 300 cubic feet of gas. result- ing in a larger increase than the bare difference between the old and new minimum rates. The company has not filed the new schedule, pending action on tHe rehearing motions, FEBRUARY IS A SHORT MONTH | Having One Business Day Less Than Last Year, of 1.81 Per Cent Is Shown. Specie! to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Due te the fact that there were only 23 busifiess days in last February and 24 inFebruary a year ~so, postal receipts in 50 selected cities dhowed & decrease of 1.81 per cent,. the totals being $29,992.624.37 and $39,546,.872.92, respectively, Post- Mmaster-General Brown announced today. Receipts at 59 industrial cities 'decreased 4.49 per cent, the totals apy $3,.325,942.29 and $3,482,- 02.640, respectively. The three cities reporting the | percentage of inerease in. Minneap- olis, 11.63 per gent, Denver, 8.63 per cent; cent. In the leaders were: per cent: per cent: cent. Phoenix, Ariz., 42.89 Waterbury, Conn. 22.39 Reno, Nev... 18.25 per by Blow on Chin. OGDEN, Utah, March 11.—Eéd- Ward. A. Spellman, an engineer employed in the construction of the Echo Dam at Coalville, Utah, ls dead and Dan Rowlands, em- Dioye of a can company, is held under $10,000 bond as a result of & midnight encounter between the two in a downtown hotel here as the annual convention of the Utah Canters’ Association was coming to a © lone. Geunty Blackman Attorney said his investigations iat Rowlands accused | 8peliman. who is said to be know? _Si80 4s Stillman, of attacking Mra. plawrence Russell, wife of a fellow “ “an company employe, and the ac-! ‘Susation led to words and finally the chin, man died. Spellman came from owe & year ago. His widow in aver was notified of her hus- 8 death. i} Prisoner ADMITS KILLING sIRL Robert Cones is in Wiscousin Reform. . i? Cc onfesses Culvert Marder, the Post-Dispatch. ht BAY, Wis, Manch 11.— — * Cones, prisoner at “@me Bay State Reformatory. has Meese 4 to the killing of Mary! was Laverty ® girl whose bedy Stuffed tn a culvert at Blk- Senator August, Earl H. Eklund, danbunce nt of the reformatory, 5 today. a Pe te the various accounts ot the tder which Cones bas given oe in the past two weeks, lieve the euntean ion Ww ape tee ac as the truth. urder upon a number of sup- ~~ “s8oclaten, 71 years old, 1120) 4 Elghteenth street, a watech«[. ~ industrial field the three! shift the blame for! ib DIES AFTER FIGHT OVER WOMAN | Utah Engincer Sapposedly Killed Samuel EL! following |. the | *"dent Ekland said he be- f c Worcester, Mass., 5.71 per bot 4 St SM ployed at the Stewart Scott "es Co. 313 ) Seana ma Chestnut street,

Page 11

. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ MONDAY, MARCH Ul, 1929 VILLUUIS FudI-UIDrAILN __. ee PAU ae — ” , Seg : | him. Gordon was taken to City Hos- | terday when her clothing caught, Week” with radio addresses over | é { | J | 1 Ni (HUIS GAS , SUIT FOR $50 000,000 ‘BEATEN POR ALLEGED | ace ak waames, ae : radbaned | GIRL, 4, SERIOUSLY BURNED fire while playing ie aceieas KWK i. hy romesten by | EAST ST. Louis DEALER 1. . § ATTENTIONS TO GIRL, 6 ribs and a possible skull fracture. Clothing aught Fire While Play- She is at City Hospital. Miss Winifred C. Walker, publicity "5 eo ee re een Ue eB penge Se | , ing With Matches, Business Women’s ‘Week. on SS ee ad cf. «i bees . nite. | | — —— Rescued From | turbance charge. | Virginia Nickers, 4 years old, The Business and Professiona! ae Lane eden Eee = “ f “ie : Child’s Father and Two Com- — ‘ Go6 lea ‘ 2 : AB pO hy ations “| York, national president, and 12:10 . , tee Subsequently Fred Rohlfing, 629; 1404 Benton street, was severely} Women’s Club of St. Louis will ob . , a bed AAIL » VU. panions; Taken to Hospital. | Aye. We he ONES p. m. Saturday by Miss Florence BE. | [én Le BLECTRIC RADIGI« 4 a ny f i F fs | 7 ; : Wiliams Garden, 26 seats otk, Pope avenue, reported to police | burned on the face and body yes- | serve “National Business Women’s | Weigle, president of the local club. | Come In and Hear it/ aings such ¢7 oe A | i . | 1823 La Salle street, was severely | that he saw his 6-year-old daugh- | | | Call EAst 7060 )- woolens ‘San eT : ; anv Spee’ | Qunremea. C . ajarte (4) beaten yesterda afternoon byjter, Dorothy, accompanying Gor- | AUTHORIZED DEALER ; , ! | ompany S¢€éex | Suprem oul a S a} y | Phone Us for Free Demonstration | Tm poth City and Co I : ’ whee I eC t jects Claim three men, after he is alleged to|dan to the railroad yards. Rohl- oy ~ Kiverside 5056. Time Payments | DOWNTOWN DEALER EAST ST, LOUIS TIRE co. : Pn Rehearing by Public for Refund From Railroads have induced the 6-year-old daugh- | fing summoned Charles Bock, 6115 é | s | At the Wedge—10th & State . ie for Carrying Mail. ter of one of the men to accom-| Prescott avenue, and Oliver Dunn, setts = , Efile pany him to ‘the railroad yards} 702 Pope avenue, and they fol- _— ot for Rad; a | | Mall This Coupon : ae ild to the elzer Kadio Sales | . | a Please send me literature describing the $y the Associated Press. near Carrie avenue. lowed Gordan and the ch ; | | . Pad t the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON. March 11.—The Martin Dooley, a railroad watch-| yards, where Gordan is alleged to 6205 Natural Bridge | _lVORY CYCLE & RADIO SHOP | BIEDERMAN FURN, CO. |] new Phileo, i As WGLON, Mal wer eT ‘ we : : a: ae : a ¢ -~ | § 782 vory Av. en Evenin = S) ERSON CITY, March 11.|Government will be unable to re- man, saw Gordan being Kicked wer ~o > eg Pine as nae EVergreen 9070 |) 1 i905 Tyrolean Riverside 9567 | 801-811 FRANKLIN sii ‘o \ eee of attorneys for the | cover approximately $50,000,000 beaten by the. men, and rescued’ of weeds. e g oO ‘ ' e Efficiency TO Pay] ee under a Supreme Court decision ™ rt id the Laclede angi , ; of St. Louls an: today fixing the time when in- cant ih See ey ~ eg RMR IS: yi S ates averaging ee ~ i: i ee OADWAY aeeeeee Mh ra mately $45,000,000, which had been ' 2304 5S. BE > hic ‘oul , : ‘ : , F about 18 per meet. - one . paid out covering the period bee : Open Evenings Except Wed. & Friday have increased Its nay revenues tween the filing: of the applica- approximately #1, 40 's bes 7 4 tions and the issuance of the or- age issued ia _ ne der, and sought to-retain approxi- | | Trade-In : ? ission reduced the uation mately $5,000,000 more which was | of the gas department of the La-| que railroads provided the increase | |Your Old Radio sede company by $1,500,000, to} gate T “ag an, me dated from the filing of the appli- | : 7 ; guew rate-making base of $47,-] Qations. | , wiile a new schedule of rates that | «» railroads, contesting the ruling would yield a return of not 40 €X- ) of the Comptroller-General, won| eed 7% per cent on the $47,000,- lin the Court of Claims, and the | . Speaker. $0) valuation. Government appealed to the Su-| The commission reduced the preime (Court. miximum charge for gas from $1 eat io 95 cents a thousand cubic feet, ie ¢..* . > m ij ‘ a put increased the minimum month A New W: to ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO _Wycharge from 50 cents to 75 cents, | , ; Come In and Hear It! ' making virtually all of the increase ) Shcee ae & trati 2% fali on the small consumers. The | former minimum charge covered | why guffer and take chances? | ais Murdock Furniture Co. . 4iV GRana 6069 4008-10 Chouteas n Less Than One Hour Gptignt Co., on their respective | creased pay granted the railroads . issouri Public Service pllar Bands : ger of the ” shall begin. AND SEE Eention in Your Home in St. Louls amounting .to about/roads filed their applications for PHILCO DEMON. - im your heme iS Upon the application of the New ‘sari f the case, were sub- RADIO g rehearing © | rectifier | New Type Electre- Dynamic , nts of both sides are J pany pee ‘ inte atit mit mails. After the Government had 9220 confined —— eo He "| paid the ee AN zuis has indicated | _. . , é gularly prints MORE WANT B Muench of St. Louis has |Comptroller-Genefal ruled that it Come In and Hear it! 900,000, and ordered the company The New York Central and oth- | the first 500 cubic feet of gas used; Try this new method and be eurprised | Gab: ‘but the new charge covers only the at the quick results. first 300 cubic feet of gas, result- ing'in a larger increase than the Ceres 3 | ; . a x, 2 lo ed On the bare difference between the old a 4h a 0’ £ Af | e ; ini ates SFA consis 14 proved inereds. and new minimum rates. The eee TE Cats Bons und soothes by company has not filed the new BRUM iredicated inhalation. No Reduction > 50c shedule, pending action on the | ey tT “a 1 —. ~ —_,__ ~ rehearing motions. . x Sy» 0 P at aE = diene —— 1 ° A: no i fh> one ” - ("| & a = =~ WIL RECEIPTS FALL BECAUSE == ADVERTISEMEN? a are 300 od O58) 7 EE ithout or suc- 5190- hg built eople in | 66 ° © 0 50>» 1a» > i PERUARY IS A SHORT MONTH’ Are You Hitting s urelie com, an ah mous ror Having One Business Day Less | ° 99 % Ae' 4 e) tT Than Last Year, Detline | 2 ; ” RAD O eee | On Alon! . || | oD? et ae ALI-ELECTRIC I Spec! to the Post-Dispatch. . . 4 tT ~ t + ' WASHINGTON, March 11.—Due, Liver—Stomach—Bowels— | poe ead 5 wht 5 or © : Read this Letter from Come in—Hear it! | _ Nerves—Brain—Heart— : 3 G tote fact that there were only 23 | M ny Aa x. 4 3 F C POLLMAN & SON RADIO C0 ; | ? \ vgn plats ’ tle days in last February and | Are They All 100%? e 0 x, © 1) { Cc. f | . Jordan of Pen rove, Cal. 80 MANCHESTER UbnFebruary a year ~¢o. postai| _ Folks, the human body is just likea|] 3am sane GRand 8058 4237 filibts in § : a ge gy | GOOd car, everything must be in good | ih a © x vt : ESE A — | — | ges in 90 selected cities showed | Working order if you expect to get the | Bess ° OMe: a @crease of 1.81 per cent, the! best performance out of either. | tials being $29,992,624.37 and Y * os . | 36: er b' : (ts ~ - s. , i} . 5 ig ahead elge ou can texpect to feel 100% if your | La%,% " t ,W> (eq ay = ; | $39,546,872.92, respectively, Post- p 00% if yo 4 . na 3 C t 1¢e x, 2a ea stek? % A BR. Ms oS , , r Aa e 7 n ; LePOECOSRADE TERRES IC EIDE PITT ie ee ee pa er an a Aen » . without - These rol any- C =| me. ee ee ee ee liver is out of order, your stomach | er-General Brown announced | upset, nerves j , , : | _s x, | ch ee oe 5S aR SL 7 tes W “ I jumpy or bowels tied up. Se aes S S ct eee ©; 5s tStr Ee we = | (eee anyo™ ba (ARES 20 HED Ae ESS: | your old radio? ifs . . > ™ j F é 13 = f . 4 >* ee ‘ ” fs ‘ | ; | . | i You must build up your vital forces | eipts at 50 industrial cities | and you weak, weary despondent men | Mereased 4.49 per cent, the totals | and women who have been doctoring | & $3,325,942.29 and $3,482,- | for ages trying to get back the vim and | me.60, respectively. endurance of earlier years will be aston- | “The three cities reporting the | ished, delighted and amazed to see| largest percentage of inerease in how quickly strength, energy and vital- | selected field were: Minneap- | ity come back thru the use of Tanlac. | is, 11.63 per cent; Denver, 8.63 Go to your druggist now and get a, er cent; Worcester, Mass., 5.71 per | bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have | 1 ent. started back on the road to youth, | he ) aCe! | | In the industrial field the three | health and happiness with this world. Whee, « | My Tedd: | | wd | ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO hems ® Ohi aLe : Er i Ni a Come In and Hear I lbaders were: Phoenix, Ariz., 42.89 | famous tonic and there is no reason te percent; Waterbury, Conn., 22.89 wh # pps too, can't begin today to re- a i ) i | l ) iN: , t! | ; Reno, Nev., 18.25 per oo Bicone apathy and ha fy oe ) ) 4, “SS SF / Titi 4) i R, H, BECKER RADIO ame Eeieek tr a lake tek of cae | . | aba oe — a.m Sidr ii seie & aoitesen the. 0000 s uy ne a tr t | : —— ‘ * 3 AFTER FIGHT OVER WOMAN | wrorid-famous medicine. tee f [a . : Engineer Supposedly Killed | R JORD AN is but one of ‘many Philco Wa i by Blow ‘hin, . °; YK . ory) (y «BB the Re ga | anil a Cc | owners in all parts of the country who tell of distance With NEW TYPE : |. © [OGDEN Utah, March 11.—Ed- | records never before equalied in radio. 7 This Philco Igoe S$ § 7 . / ™ , . / Hs M A ms Mint A. Spellman, an engincer| 52 MILUION BOTTLES USED |} 1 ocation, of course, does make a difference. But Kleectro= { Console $157 : : * . e - a ‘ i. we s in the Senmiruetion cis even where reception is most difficult, the Philco overcomes a Coen eae Lees Tubes : “ea 0 Dam at Coalville, Utah, WwW. + i T obstacles that baffle other sets. And where conditions are good, 8 aa mn for Free | eas e Booklet ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO. Free Home Demonstration—An actual test of | SAR¢'s death MUSOVER ADMITS KILLING GIRL - tt Cones in Wisconsin Reform- Come In and Hear It/ the Philco in your home will prove to you its outstanding per- 4 Beat confesses Culvert Murder. Convenient Torus formance in distance range, selectivity and tone! This coupon brings the free illustrated ee ee ee mahi) oe Easy Payments—A small amount down; the eahthat ne ee Ee eis tears Philadelphia Storage Battery Co. Dept. 484 E yy Cones, prisoner at the | Alexander Radio and Elec. Co. balance in smal] monthly payments. You can own this new pr yore iho detail a’l features of the Philco. It’s 3313 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. | Bay State Reformatory, has | 1129 Olive St. Call GArfield 3017'§ model Philco NOW and pay for ft out of income. free—send the coupon now. Pe be ry orca — . ies neces et eee to the killing of Mary | Tune in on the Phiico Hour every co's new Type Electro Dynamic Speaker and “Neutro- iver Nee dyne- Pius.” Iso send me prices and details of how I Seed ¥, @ girl whose body was | | Friday evening can arrange for a Free Home Demonstration. Stuffed in a culv at Elk. | FUN ad | ~ Fe, August, ‘Earl H. Eklund, ra Cs ai | Phila del hia Name... P oo e ong the reformatory, y Our ® I d ra d i oO | P p Address 4 me te the various accounts of sES7 enhie City wa» Stata - aa : . Tabes | : — | Police Which Cones has given . in the past two weeks, ee ee ee ee | fi = s [ PBR DPE ADDS } SB De Oe woe te BO Oe ow ! a,~- ¢ i on in ss which > fixers. eg BL “boom boom” of the bass. No objection+ble 5 co ER EER RO ON Ls ee ey 4 aundry. charges 171 g the hich. will : a * E Sritete Deke tS: BBL I: Pe Be Be BB Bo GK Ie BLOB Be Bi Si 8 BP I 8 BG Be Bi Bi Bin i Bo in Bo Bop aa ent Eklund said he be- hs - 8 Taubes inclading rectifier. | | —icitecinainaiaiaaiie , ad | ES | ans i ij =~ ©Onfession was the truth. New Type Electro - Dynamic | a . Ms tried to shift the blame for f > : t > be . = Ey Terms ck 1 b _— Found Dead. oe B uy Your : pm ed ‘oa | Siocon Byat - the nm. 71 vea Id. 1120 ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO. . ang <. tien . Eighteenth ceanat 8 watch- Come.in and Hear It: | Philco at , 1120-30 enctreucs. | A rintin me 8G at the Stewart Scott JOHNS RADIO STORE | Radio Come in-Hear it! » 212 Chestnut street. = 1 Olive St. | x | | | , Fe ? dead at the plant yes- | Headquarters | Niehaus Hardware Ce, ce. PELLETED ee se etna oe || pms, 90900 Lae. 7017 HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY IE. ay - o ormed. eee ee

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929 ST. LCUIS POST-DISPATCH . | AT FAMOUS-BARR CO. - Birthday Sale Tuesday! ...In the Basement Rug Section’s New Location on the Locust Street Side... Extreme Savings in ritcteo RUGS! Splendid Opportunities for the Home-Furnisher With a Limited Budget to Save Exceptionally All the Rugs in this offer may be purchased on the deferred payment plan—a smal! initial payment, and the balance paid in smali monthly amounts. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. ST pinnate -" So Bi ARS * > — 4 + te! f a) : en. Pag oH pF iy Son a4 ee i ae is : a3 2 * 4 4 be ati a cs mA ? A. * - J ; ' leita i ee a eee Sen ee er * at AS "Ry i 3 $5 and $6 Fringed | Curtains, Pair, $3.79 | Choice of Shantung, filet @ Scotch weaves in all-over tor or plain casement effects ...@ rich bordered patterns. St and scalloped bottoms. tint. OO mt OR ERROR rete Rg Fai RN RR ly BE Dae one, Tm $11 Luster Lace Curtains, Pair, $7.85 Pongee tinted Curtains of shim mering luster lace... in exqul ite shadow patterns. Scalle pe at bottoms and finished with des bullion fringe. Full length ag width. 3 y $3.95 Fringed 7 Several new Spring patterns a shown in this group... woven‘ choice Sea Island yarns in st 7 ow and filet effects. Ecru t Finished with. bullion fringe, az may be used in pairs or panelg, Irish Point Curtains, These are “mill-rejected” Rugs . .. they have slight misweaves or Imperfections that, as a rule, are unno- tloeable and that do not affect the wear in the least. 9x12 Seamless Axminsters Seconds $35 Grade. $99.88 9x12 seamless Axminsters, woven of all-wool yarns, with a thick. soft pile, in neat patterns and colorings. 8.3x10.6 9x12 Seamless Rugs Mill Rejects of the $47.50 Grade 976” 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs Mil Reject $69.50 Grade. 346-83 An excellent type of Rug, woven with a soft, deep pile, in new patterns, on backgrounds of tan, taupe, rose taupe or blue. 6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 seamless Velvet Rugs, woven with a soft, silky pile, in Chinese, * Persian and all-over designs, finish- ed with heavily fringed ends. Mill rejects of the $49.50 grade 9x12 Seamless Rugs Slight seconds of the $52.50 grade, one of the highest grades of axminsters. Woven * * & of all-wool yarns, with a thick, 3 A . rns 7 Special, 4-Yard Wide Linoleum Sq. Yd. Axminster Throw Rugs Seconds 27x5Z Throw Rugs The $3.25 Grade, at. . al Scatter-size Axminster Rugs, neatly woven of all-wool yarns, in patterns that will blend with larger-size Rugs. Axminsters oenee Grade. $94.57 Seamless Axminsters, woven of good-grade wool yarns, in rich, soft-colored patterns. This group offers good choice in a popular room size. @ We believe this will be the most popular group in this offering! Woven of all-wool yarns, with a pile that is thick, soft underfoot, and yet enduring; the pattern range offers choice of many de- signs, all in rich, harmonious colors. Axminsters Mul Rejects $25.95 Grade. | 7-88 An ideal Rug for the small bed- room. Woven of wool yarns, in several pleasing and harmonious patterns. All have a soft, long- wearing pile. $4.95 Grade - $2.97 27X54 Axminster Throw Rugs, woven of wool yarns in va- rious pleasing pat- terns. Over 400 Rugs are in this group. 57c Four-yard-wide Lino- leum, mounted on heavy burlap back. This width will cover the average room without a seam. Sec- onds of 98c grade. “a ~~ 7 * ge 95 x AS ws | *\s - a “” me e\73-\"4\s ~~? t S AS ~ neem aeons 2-Yard-Wide Linoleum 3-Yard- Wide Floorcovering 9x1Z-Felt Base Rugs Two-Yard-Wide INLAID Linoleum, in new 9 7° Slight imperfects of 79c heavy grade felt-base 4 3° Finished with heavy baked enamel! finish in pat- $ el Floorcovering, all 9 feet wide, with heavy baked terns suitable for kitchen or dining room. Sec- lain colors... signs or p = permanent 7 fluted ruffles, tie-backs and do bie-ruffled valance. ie . 59¢ Casement \Cloth, Yard, 45 36-inch pongee-colored Casemé Cloth, woven of rayon and co ton ... with soft, silky textur Finished at sides with : . 2 Fi ; ¢ - ; _ Sine Sse oy A “at . 3 . +2 z be. y mS Jai . = ? ia a 5 ; ~ * x me » * 2 4 OY “2 . 4 2 >. a ia 7 eo g * 4 5 4 she > se x > : 4 Z * * y. = 3 me ais so As us ; P . 43 oe A $ 2 r t = = q . 7 = aed 7 ton ae f : £ ; : nan oN ae : - of a “ es BE = A 5 . *7e or dr . Sd 5 ¥ Fy a. pots Cee 4 : 8 bi ‘ . 3 fond aS . & wi a s . SORE ” € 4 , gay cushions. 36 inches wide. " @ Prints . . . Georgettes . . . flat OS eae crepes and new wash crepes,' offered in a collection that permits complete Spring selection. There are novel flares and drapes, new trimming touches, and two-piece effects, all distinctly new. Striped Dress Trousers $25 to $27.50 Coats Sturdy, long-wearing Work Trousers y, long. : Specially $999.95 Trousers in suiting patterns, to be matched } Offered, at. . . to that odd coat you have Sizes 28 to 46 waists Women’s and misses’ new Coats for Spring Serges Worsteds Cassimeres --+ @ range wide . .. for sports or dress wear .. . tailored Flannels Hard-finished T wists enough for practical- effectively in such popular Spring fabrics rt Cc Plai : ly every man. How- Stripes, Checks, Plaids, Heather-mixtures, a! ; as twillblooms, kashanettes, handsome . . . ever, not every si 3 . Light, Medium and Dark Plain Colors —— broadcloths. Some have fur trimmings . . . ts offered in every others novel throw collars. Black... and Basement Economy Store style. Spring’s leading colors. .69 Yard $15 Spring Dresses EXTRA SIZES | Men’s Tro Short lots, discontinued patterns, and broken size as- sortments of Trousers originally from $5 to $8 — some are slightly soiled ; pair $ lel @ A chance to accomplish extraordinary savings. Trous- ers for men of all types and sizes are included. Some are labelled with the names of nationally known makers. Some were originally made for high-grade suits . . . oth- ers, such as the McMILLAN work Trousers, are known everywhere for their splendid sturdiness and are rarely sold anywhere near this price! oy Specially Offered z Taesday, at °10 @ Tuesday will be a good day for larger women to shop ... for the values in this special offering are certainly outstanding. Dresses of heavy Georgette, prints in tasteful colors, rich flat crepes, and print combinations, in styles that are effec- tively slenderizing. Blacks, navys, and a good range of Spring colors. Extra-Size Coats $20 and $24.50 $ 50 Values, at 1 7 Piain and dressy models, some of them nicely fur-trimmed; others with self collars. Broadcloths, poiretsheens, kasha weaves and sports materials. Black, navy and Spring colors. Basement Econemy Store 72x108 Bed Sheets |] $1.98 to$2.98 Spring Prints . : : : @ A wide range of beautiful new printed crepes; checks, flowers, modernistic motif &, Slightly Stained $1.65 and striped designs included; all printed on a silk crepe of heavy, drapy callow. . Grade, Special at Over 100 patterns to choose from. $ Special Feature: Several hundred yards of $1.98 Georgette ] in lovely new Spring patterns, offered Tuesday at $1.69 , @ Fully bleached, seamless Bed % Sheets. with 3-inch hems, at a Basement Economy Balcony very exceptional saving. This Mock-Fashioned Hose is a good, soft quality ... very | desirable. No mail or phone For Women; | se Special at, Pair. . SOC Dinner Cloths Mock-fashioned of pure silk. or silk and rayo ith lis] $5.50 to x 44 yon, wi isle tops and 37.95 Values... 4 lisle reinforced feet. Black and colors. Sizes 84 to ro. . Mametiached Cloths, made of Silk Hose . . 75¢ pure linen, in plain pastel ' _— 3 shades, with floral designs, or ctahias oun liele white with colored borders. Sis 56x81 to 64x102 inch sizes. es RIS LIOR Re Oe Re +, ‘So . 23h 2 a ee -N ; i 55 , > De PP Sa ES ee. { oe oe aA a ' PPR A: vos Sey 3 > be wa S, oF Oe OF ae he! te 7 s, oo. *s 5 : “*¥ fe - a. ’ . ai *; i* » 2 Rich $2.49 Damask All 50 Inches Wide, Specially Offered at, Yard i @ Modernistic and _ conven- tional patterns in lustrous-fin- ish Drapery Damasks, all close- ly woven. Allover and striped patterns, too, all sunfast and tubfast. Fringed Shades $1.25 Value, 10 able IGA PLO EE HO ~4n $32.95 Metal Bed Outfits $9) 83 q Either full or twin size Metal Bed with closed panel ends: all-layer felt mattress, covered with art ticking; and spring of double-deck coil construction, with 99 resilient coils. $4.95 Quilts . . . . $2.93 72x84 “Old Kentucky” Quilts, patterned on either side. Basement Balcony Specially Offered at. . SE TIRE MEAN ae as EN AD Abie de Union Suits ..... 45c Women’s lightweight cot- ton Union Suits; 6sc to 79c values, im open and closed styles. Basement FAMOUS-BARR Co.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. Full or twin sizes $10.95 all- layer felt mattresses, cover- ed with art ticking. Opaque window shades, scalloped and fringed, all 36 inches wide and 7 feet long. Complete with brack- ets. tops and feet. Irregulars .of the $1.25 to $1.75 grades. ed Toweling, Yd. . .22c V V : Velles, ra. elour Valance, scalloped and embroidered, y 65c to 88c Curtain Nets, 36 to 45 inch

Page 13

oo esha ee et Seam _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 134 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted . THE ARTIFICIAL me DOUBLE FLOWER SHOW - | oem: EAGLE .. «Is Being Continued a 2s STAN . S ... giving St. Louisans another week in which Lie * TUESDAY to enjoy this unusual and very brilliant in- 3 | door array of blossoms that are amazingly _) opERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE frue to nature. _— gratire Aisle on the Sixth Floor a3 4 ae A - oe - 5: - xP Bh ee +s Li fe ae * : i ee ‘ } “gh Bs eee | : . . f Be ES Fe . . Sie 3 . ‘ ‘ Bx ve 4 Y ~2e g it. F - a. a a e Le we 3 vl a ie “Se ‘ Fix ne , 4 oar ; 5 -3 inf ~ wns « } . eo ¥E: + 4 2 ; . : or ne ; .2 1 f a 3 4 oo oy, Offered in This Spring Sale at Outstanding Savings RES Rs > Fri 2. , . ‘ ; peep ee = 47..- $1985 ene Pals ot? g q, Many value-alert home-makers will recognize this announcement as a signal to EEL segue | a? : New Electro-Dynamic , . Ls of Shantung, filet’ or look to their Spring Curcain needs! Such comprehensive assortments of new and Atwater Kent . Scotch weaves in all-ovem floral | lovely window treatments are so conveniently displayed for selection ... that you'll if >, lain casement effects ... or find i , ani chalet ti .s ordered canine” Sicaiatet | d it a pleasure as well as an economy to supply your needs fully from these groups. Fight-Tube Sets (Including Rectifier Tube) and scalloped bottoms. Ecru Complete $ 450 I iiiceks | _ © tint. THIS SET represents Atwater Kent's latest creation ... and is the result of years of scientific research ...anda determined effort to put the most fin- ished radio performance within reach ~, of any home. ATS XK neh a ee SSP BORNE aB/ TE BAD CD FE ky \ a> ~ > =a wise YON. ‘ LU ~s Wie « A RA ON le ny Sk wy a ~s@ - ca ~ NE aye Kes .* —* | =" _* - eo -* . 7 i - . PNG) ayer ~% 6 Pili” -Siiv'’.er “le Alten” ary. SatAge " to * Aoi) ilk a en MR. - Ged ee ~' RY Spe —_ os $11 Luster Lace Fr ing ed Cur tains de D r apery Damask Curtains, Pair, $7.85 $6.95 to $8 § 539 : A 50 Inches § 9.7 i urtains of shim- i f | ne a hae tee - «+ in exquis- Values, rar... Wide, Yard .. ite shadow patterns. Scalloped nae ee , He egretony Ovull length es A delightfully varied choice of smart patterns 1s oe rf reg Prats ery : cry 8 offered in this group ... woven of Sea Island cotton oo f: ne we u % i. ‘ and rayon yarns. Choice of beige, ivory or pon- over figured designs of self or two- 295 Fri d | gee tints. Shown in 36 to 45 inch widths that may tone colors, for living room, din- $3.99 ringea be hung in pairs or as single panel curtains. ing room and sunroom‘ windows. Curtains, Pr., $2.85 Several new Spring patterns are SET %e this group . . « woven of Irish Point Curtains Drapery Velour i .. choice Sea Island pgs shad- $5 oy ow and filet effects. cru tint. _. ; , aa $2.25 Quali ! Finished with. bullion fringe, and Exceptional S oD Yard Q Y; $ AQ may be used in pairs or panels. Value at, Pair.. 3 err ° ‘ ‘ : : One of the season’s favorite materials Trish Point Our own importation from Switzerland... . . offering a for all kinds of interior hangings, is C rt ins Pr $3 95 choice of exquisitely delicate lacy patterns in self-tone or this 50-inch Velour that hangs in soft, urta ? ey De paste] colors ... mounted on sheer, firm bobinet in rich rich folds. Shown in a variety of Importcd Curtains in distinctive beige tint. Curtains that will give an air of distinction shades to harmonize with every type border designs, mounted on firm to any room. Full 24-yard lengths. | of room. * - foundation of French net .. . in ° - vich beige tint. A very effective ee treatment a formal or > e ‘ gemi-formal rooms. Full width by _ |; R ff] d CC" 1t ‘ ‘p @8Y yards ‘ong. U e u alns ee {~? “ i igitvi al Nt ee $ ay Ses - el = Var oray io": “a Whos) --* an an SEN: SO pen A Pee ag c“— DIRE NID ENC RPE LD RIGS FPO: SR - CH¥S / S322 tPF ss « Pa BOP ara yp ae," * + . ry A iy - - D. ve a a) “ 4. x 7. as rt ” Poa . COA a WAN . vis POON’ Yo : ss ‘ >) (> . Soe eee, . = > tenet de at Cr Og SF ~e _ os 2gne nae alee = ; = + * . _ . — a . ry PORE OOO - — ——, aot Or maw NCE = Oes- cs f~. |? ~~ don ate Fo a Se - SAC a - SARE Pes Pie — x x ° le (ILE ¢‘s err ar ae a ; nf. , as - a oo see oe wre . . : AN ~ . aan ae ae + ‘ , > ~ a (O46 ad Y wile oa ‘ . : = - 4 ‘ © N\ wi =. 97e * ee / (HLA oe wee, . ‘ Pi : ‘ AN AW THE NEW ATWATER KENT ‘ ‘e *) ELECTRO-DYNAMIC SPEAKER TaN Wa embodies the latest improvements in Wye reproducing instrumental music as well as the human voice with amazing fidelity and clarity of tone. — — ™ o- Owe —— a a = —— 4 s re eo - . - = OOP” ees = sadn - . ? a Ve ; ae! ee: aye : - es eT Be eR by ‘4 : Fine: ~ “ ww ond ~ — L 2h ar * p a eS 7 aia Pent - eS as ST a sl tte era _ —_ —— _— =~ . ~ fo a a —_ e ~ iawn er ~ SS : 5’ $5 Organdie Chis group consists of crisp, new criss-cross Curtains of sheer mer- ' cerized grenadine ... with dainty color designs, Curtain Sets, $3.95 headed with cornice ruffles. Also colored Cur- %?) 79 Fresh and Summery are these " = Se eS ee St CE o bd _ 6 ee > ~ nen oe tg - —E x =... Sta ee =—. FER. THE CABINET ABOVE is one of six smart models in which this set may be chosen for this moderate price. Every one is splendidly constructed and richly finished. | Laie : “$ lal Xa See —4 * tain Sets in a choice of green, rose, gold or blue . . ] V d n m - r : 9 b a Rtas te dainty floral de- trimmed with beige voile ruffles. ' signs or plain colors . .. with permanent finish. Finished with fluted ruffles, tie-backs and dou- ble-ruffled valance. Domestic Holland Decorated , 39¢ Casement Window Wood (Cloth, Yard, 45c Shades Pole Sets 36-inch pongee-colored Casement Cloth, woven of rayon and cot- . ton ey . with soft, silky texture. Each, at Finished at sides with one-inch imitation hems. For casement or 19¢ $3 95 a ~~ ~~, - — ~~ ~~ «+: *. a A - — . me ~_ ~-_ — .* ow TERMS OF PAYMENT MAY BE ARRANGED ne" oy = —— ni a BE Ee ey ees) ey a EF NEBR BI TA A Gtg or =”. ‘ _ -_ i New Atwater Kent Model @7, 9-tube Set, including rectifier in a choice of beautiful cab- inets—Special at $198.75. Radice Section—BHighth Floor a __ J ~~ = =, Featured ai i ee — sash windows, French doors and other uses. Just a limited number $1 New of these choice Shades These attractive Sets e in green, white, ecru, include one 4-ft. pole, Cretonnes Yd. 79¢ blue or linen colors. IO rings, I pair of ends I 1% f; ¢ a 4 ig | a ° A splendid to of nt iment All 36 inches wide and and brackets . . . and Yayo RP? NOU, | : Special Purchase and Sale of . - 7 feet long. Mounted may be chosen in com- Spring patterns, including floral, on strong spring rol- binations of black and colonial and modernistic effects, ; tL RS Be) UEe in many smart color combinations ! oo Saami with ghee Fy gold, or TUS XK " ' » »« for draperies, slipcovers and ® . §01d. yy “ _ gay cushions. 36 inches wide. % Drapery Section—Sixth Floor ae } Well built and hand tailored ' | C1: IE i > . throughout! . | » : , | | $100 to $125 Values— : Down i | | Featured at .....00..- Cushions Reversible down-filled Cushions! R f - \V/ ; d \ } “i € An opportunity like this comes so seldom that home- Curled hair and moss filling .f bf ec Y1 ge rators 1n 1 eC ariety lovers will be quick to sense the advantage of choosing and tempered oil springse— ii. from this featured group! Included are high-back styles, tied 8 ways! F : F a, oso aa _ at the very ae 2 Oe emgomaeS cate srs asd affording choice for every type of room... every one | (om) | | oe Se eer mae ee wg ae ag : expertly constructed, with heavy hardwood frames... Coverings of frieze and mo- oe it is, deemiiabe tiasleuk 4 UNE El Ties of avery strong webbed bases, luxurious down-filled cushions . . . hair, allover frieze in small size... Besides you are always certain of securing _ and carefully hand tailored in rich fabrics that harmonize = patterns, rich tapestries St. Louis’ best values at the Dominant ‘Store. with modern trends in other decorative accessories. and damasks! : : Def dP ts of 10°% Cash—Balance All-White Refrigerators periet Oy tamwedk or Git Chalaee Well-Known Challenge Make— s 9 5 Fitted With Bolts and Opening — . 6 & “ Tenth Floor for Electrical Units ab CA well-built sanitary Refrigerator of all-white porcelain inside and out... with one-piece porcelain-lined food cham- ber and heavy cork board insulation that helps conserve the ice. Overlap doors, fitted with gaskets. About 75-pound ice capacity. A splendid idea to install one before the warm B50 es Bees weather sets in. sa a ™ Wa ize te FG | ieee ILLINOIS REFRIGERATORS LM > PERE : : AUTOMATIC REF RIGERA- —Ashwood case, finished in gol- : SY aR A987 Z Pi “™ Yaw ae & 47 TORS—Side-icing style with ash- den oak effect . . . with porce- PE A yee “A oY Bh 3 wood case and seamless porcelain- lain-lined food chamber = and ets Sr reer a , | 4 a lined food chamber. Insulated nickel-plated hardware. Insulated Zi with cork board and balsam wool. with balsam wool. About 75 About 75 Ibs. $ Ibs. ice ca- ice capacity pacity ALL-STEEL REFRIGERA- ILLINOIS REFRIGERATORS . TORS— Heavy steel case with —Three-door side-icing style with white Duco finish, one-piece por- ashwood case in golden oak finish celain-lined food chamber, cork- _.. and enamel-lined food cham- board “igre and nickel-plated ber. Insulated with balsam wool. hardware. About About 75 Ibs. ice roo Ibs. capacity POET 55 Nicci s vee $27.50 Other Types of Refrigerators Priced From $12.95 to $175 Deferred Payments May Be Arranged g ae oe Be we ea ae i a awn ae te ae a a a te ee eee gee em te Me 4" _ Seventh Fleer

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_____ $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MARCH: 1), isc... itorial Page Daily Cartoon _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY PART TWO. ; Nobile Lays’ To Ice Fort Of Gast ‘St. Louis’ Largest Showing of .... Two-Trouser Suits New Styles... New Patterns... New Designs.... 39" © St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store again dv...onstrates its leadership in assembling this remarkable selection of men’s and young men’s Suits at $39.75! A choice and variety with- out equal in the city . . . hundreds of correctly styled Suits . . . each with two pairs of trousers . . . representing values made possible through the combined buying power of our six large stores! Choose from cassimeres, tweeds, twists, herringbones, serges . . . dozens of fancy patterns included in this value-giving group . . . favored styles. All sizes. 3 6 Two-Trouser $ y 2 cs ee ... in the newest styles and fabrics ... of tan and gray . stvle combined with service . .. that’s the keynote oi shades . .. for men and young men... every Suit a new this selection of sturdy worsteds ... staple and fancy Spring pattern and model ... a real value at this price. . weaves... long fiber... . silk mixtures... for tasting wear that St. Louisans will readily appreciate ... complete range and durability . .. scores of patterns ... favored models of sizes. . all sizes. Other Two-Trouser Suits From $29.75 to $75.00 Manhattans — ...in Spring Patterns , $3.50 € St. Louis’ most comprehensive selection of # these distinctive Shirts . . . materials that are new and different . .. woven madras in a tan, green, and orchid with white stripes... two starched collars to match. These excel — lently tailored Shirts have become favorites — with particular men because they launder &f nicely ... are fast color ... and fit well...in 98 sizes 14 to 17... and sleeve lengths 33, 34,35, Other Manhattans . . . $2.00 to $7.50 Main Flee Commander of Ill-Fated Polar Dirigible Discusses Probable Causes of Air, ship’s Sudden Descent Upon the Ice. oe oe ee ae { ss 7 or New Arrivals, roe BR oe 2 = Ss ee a PO A Large Assortment For $ Men and Young Men, at eis i Tees = and analyzed it to the bottom, arriving at any come . ie * wee? ": mute Nor can I sav much else today. aonths have passed since the and during all this eontinued to seek, but | Two catastrop. ¢. time I have ive found nothing positive. : gre certain: the diricible all of w sudden Topcoats Special oe Raglan and box-back models... showerproofed tweeds, twists, and mixtures for style and serv- ice .. . good-looking Coats that wear well... a feature group at this extraordinary price! Youths’ Prep Suits | For St. Louis’ Coming Citizens . . . >20 @€ Young students will like the smart con- struction of these new Spring Suits .. . col- legiate in appearance ... paiterns in gray and tan with neat stripe effects, as well as plain weaves . . . and they are puilt for service, too! Coats are tailored in the lat- est style . . . Tattersall vests . . . pleated trousers with high waistline and wide-cut bottoms . . . sized from 12 to 20 years. Spring LTopcoats A Wide Selection of The Newest Models 28 °*30 These newly arrived Coats are tweeds .. . Spring’s choice of Topcoat fabrics... stvled in loose, full-cut lines, with box backs, in either raglan or set-in sleeves ... others of more conservative cut ...a variety that embraces every wanted fabric and style ... every Coat an outstanding value! Other Topcoats, $40 to $75 was light, it-- became Second, the heaviness was rapid and considerable. The first i@ea: that came to me was that it was an atinospheric disturbance. The dirigible Rad, perhaps, suddenly come into @ zone of rar fied air, the existence ‘ tes of which could be explained by the 7 ee current of. cold air noted by the Spee ‘s peg meteorological office of Tromso A word about the-shades for Spring... pastel cae ty SF ee precisely af time of the ors predominate, with pearl gray, light tan amh , Catastrophe. black making up the complete color range. Ice Crust and Open Valves, the These theories, however, did not satisfy me at all, because an atf- mospheric disturbance so grave would probably have been accom panied by a strong movement of pitching and rolling, which did not take place. I thought that in traveling through the fog the air- ship might have become laden with ice above. Without doubt such a possibility , existed. During our three polar. o xm flights the phenomenon of the In-? @@% crustation of tee had repeatediy]) 9 occurred, often causing eonsider- able concern. I had had éceeagion : to verify weights of a ton snd} more. The hypothesis of a heavy weight of ice can be admitted. In- crustations of tice, as I have men- tion. 1 before, were ascertained some hours before the fall. * it is not to be wondered at if, in passing through the fog, the phe- nomenon should be intensified toe the point of causing the crash,‘ [I must, however, state that at the moment when the fall began f instir tively thought that a) a. group of valves of gas had eet oil Mained open. This was not im-'t 3 FOO Se © ~ thle ——~ ; Se ee eae ' , ci... & w , LAY ANG ) Ss ae bossible because. to eliminate an] 4 S e rs ‘ - | . } tALGLOYA | V4 . i , . oe | *Xira pressure noticed in the ex-! gaa 4 Z | i . alee 7 Wht OA | VA E ; treme compartment of the poop, I! sam O y : : Eee 4 Via TYLA \: VA’ ts | , : had had. to open the valves of that! aa : be i “A Yi ig Ae by ; mq Z ) : compartment, and it might havela Second Floor The Smartest Easter Ensembles Begin With SPRING COATS Shown at St. Louis Dominant Store for Style in Immense Assortments of Fashionable Types. 7 % EVIE T I OI in Rees 4 Sapp 4 ‘A Value Group at .. iti ays i ae a » NY Ni wt Ae, Wea Vea’, at 9, ‘ay = oy WP yey Pe SO 3 “ ww A Te a WAG) e " yeas “gna SRNR OONT 8 OWE \ ' We ORGOANN QQnyey : ae a ees pe y «t Mao? 2S ae ‘sae the envelop during the] aa ~.) of the dirigible in King’s Bay.) ‘av 2e snow accumulated in} am : yers more than four feet deep on t and had to be swept off. | Tangy after an accurate examina- ~~ 4 Cuded in considering it little Probable that a rip in some worn : ; ore: ait ‘ty - Ih a iP » Aa |i] “ee ‘hae Whether silk or wool... fabrics are exqui- sitely soft in weave and finish. Furs are white with ribboned necks, round, V and square. ..cap sleeves or sleeveless. Of lovely quality nainsook, elaborately hand embroidered and hand scalloped --. and already laundered. Regular sizes. Extra-Size Philippine Gowns, White Only .. $1.95 and $2.95 Lingerie Section—Fifth Fleor both fluffy and slee’z, according to requirements of the Coat type. A VERY interesting group of Spring Coats Im women’s, misses’ and extra sizes is offered at Fourth Floor group. Models for golf, tennis, school and street . . . fashioned of basket * * weaves and etamine m limitless choice of bright — new prints. Sizes i2 to Coat to Match, $3.50 © Complete Ensemble, $7.45 = a . OF * There thar the torn SDiiiter trom the propelier. have b TONS was heard. was also the possibility], envelop might have been; by a projectile of ice or ale : but I] discarded this hypothesis as unfeas. | : because such a tear would} = *en signalled by a noise, andi § “.. could oe to the vibration caused by a! framework existing in the stern ie dirigidle might have been broken thy i Mowover, cen the envelope also be admitted that. 1 “normal speed, a tube of met. | @ “4 a3

Page 15

_ —— ‘ Editorial Page = Daily Cartoon fF pie CRReaad beeebeectister ttbteerreetart rae: otter et eT TLeP STEN: | tet Drama—Music Movies—Society eee (Stiouis posr-oisparce ] —— es | ‘7% “Se > » om OOD Nobile Lays Italia Disaster To Ice Forming on Bag and Loss it} Of Gas by Opening of Valves Commander of Ill-Fated Le. oe ¥ Polar Dirigible Discusses Ss Probable Causes of Air- | ship's Sudden Descent , Upon the Ice. — PAGES 15—20 ~| NEITHER SIDE LOST. BY ROMAN PACT. MUSSOLINI AVERS Addresses Most Important Fascist Meet- ing Since Party Has Been in Power. | ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929. URISTS DISCUSS ti Photograph of Hoover With His Cabinet ADHERENCE OF US. a pee iF. ei oe ” a : ae TO WORLD COURT Committee Holds First Ses- Was Taken in P repara- sion at Geneva, With tion for Flight:and That) Noted Italian Presiding, What Happened Could After Root Declines Post. Not Have Been Prevented SAFEGUARDS FOR AMERICA PROPOSED Asserts Every Precaution Pree Wo i g Patterns 3.00 mprehensive selection of fs... materials that are woven madras in blue, a with white stripes . . . to match. These excel. have become favorites because they launder or...and fit well... in sleeve lengths 33, 34, 35, 5... $2.00 to $7.50 * ‘Main Floor lub Hats 400 CANDIDATES SEATED ON STAGE been foolish and ridiculous to sub-' | Gen. Nobile, having described in, ordinate the decision of so danger- | | nis first article the disastrous fall) of the dirigible Italia to the ice on) vs return voyage from the Pole | last May 20, goes into the probable equses of the crash in the second of his series. The official Board of Inquiry last week held Nobile responsible for the loss of the ship and eight of its crew. His series of articles, giving his own story of | the disaster, covers the defense he offered at the hearings, | ous a flight to the simple ques- | tion of a date. : But the imagination of facile | critics, of those who judge with- | out reflecting, of whom Mussolini | alluded to.as “‘reminding him of | , oe ie ae %% | those miserable shirkers in time of | | ¢ Ee at, ca Peete 2? | war who, in the cafes, in safety, Bi, i See 2 | spoke badly, withvut the slightest ‘shame, of the way the war was being conducted.” | Be the Agsocistes There were even those who ' spoke of the insufficiency of the | ' crew, without considering that at! | least of the 16 members of! | the expedition were tried men and held used to the rigors of Arctic ; ve + one of the flights, and re men chosen | — from the Italian Navy. (its agenda It also has been said that I took eceictogned io we bot of the | United States to the Court. without r flecting that the crew | Root, noted of the Norge was not more num- has Great Britain Would Give This Country the Right to | Resign, Entire Ticket Represented at Quinquennial Rally Held in Packed Opera House at Rome. if Changes in’ Covenant Meet Objection —Photo bv Underwood & Underwood. [MMEDIATELY after the first Cabinet meeting in the executive offices at Washington, President | Hoover and his advisers adjourned to the south grounds of the White House for their first pho- | tograph together. Left to right, front row, seated: Walter F. Brown, Postmaster-General; James W. Good, Secretary of War; Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary of State; President Hoover; Andrew W. Mellon Secretary of the Treasurer, and William D. Mitchell, Attorney-General. Back 1ow: James J. Davis, RE Se Secretary of Labor; Lamont, Secretary of Commermerce; Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture; ae ““Y¥" | Vice President Charles Curtis; Ray L. Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, and Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy. sg Ly the Associated Press. ROME, March ‘neither victor nor vanquished tn ;} the settlement of the Roman ques- | tion, Premier Mussolini told the | Quinquennial assembly in the | packed opera house yesterday aft- | ernoon, but. only absolute equity TAVEC NAAT! (COOLIDGES G0 TO-CHURCH TAKES MAIL IN HIRED AUTOMOBILE GENEVA, March 11.—The Com- | mittee of Jurists, called t l1l.—There Geneva seven to revise the statutes of the World By GEN. UMBERTO NOBILE. Commander of the Li-kated North Pole Expedition of the Italian | Dirigible Italia. (Coyn: ROME, | verifications made by a member of | ] N the anxious days that followed | the expedition, according to whom | a Court, its first ee ad GEN. UMBERTO NOBILE. most important items on of of the Elihu American jurist who/'| devised a our we Dwoensametined : = aman” Se acmasemmetae EXPERTS MEET TO DISCUSS LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS oo gerne mene neo study the « being a question of the adherence March 11, ; is |remedying the situation which had become “dangerous and irksome.” This, his first public pronounce- ment on the conciliation of church and state,.was the principal point in his speech and attracted the most attention and provoked the His address was the fragic fall of the Italia, ];| during-the fall an increase of gas | thought long over the cause. 1); pressure was noticed, I] also made*| erous, and at the return, 69 made many theories. I discussed | the hypothesis that increase | pours of flight to ths land it and analyzed it to the had provoked the opening of the! nicholas 1], my conpanions but without arriving at valves and therefore caused a rap-! not at all fatigued. clusion. id augmentation of weight through | : : : : Nor can I Savy a notable quantity gas that } reparations Complete as Possible. would have escaped. after formula for adhe- | east Shake Hands With Old Friends, Including Letter Carrier, After Services. he Associated Prbss. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., March 1l.— Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Military and Naval Men Seek Pre- | | | ; | liminary Solution: Belgians Offer | honor of | New Plan. Scialoja, | Sy the Associated Press. ee ‘ By GENEVA, March 11. }and naval experts this sion which will be examined by the declined the and Vittorio of | bottom, were any con- committee, | presiding ao) >? pra a iin of distinguished Italian jurist who co- ~NMilitary | -- “ar “eo ay + muchn else today. ; OL o ’ aie J nO CO Wbsss las y c nr As ‘ -~ 2312 c | Ther, or of “Trg” | operatéd with President Wilson at | Fiancee Waits at Field in Rain on 7 a les for Spring. ..pastel col- pearl gray, light tan and e complete color range. Main Floor ash Frocks ... for Girls 3 i I Mostly one and two of pattern . . . exclusive- yess that girls are quick 2 appreciate! Smart, col- 1 and value- givin hoice in this splendi ‘rroup. Models for golf, is, school and street . - fashioned of basket weaves and etamine in imitless choice of bright new prints. Sizes 12 to 16. Coat to Match, $3.59 omplete Ensemble, $7.45 Fourth Ficer fi ~ Would probably have a 4 # | some hours es % fended in considering it little eship might Nine months have passed since the 1 ese . eatastrop. e and during all this Without doubt this might have time I have continued to seek, but | happened, but there is yet to be ex- nave found nothing positive. Two} Plained the cause of the facts are certain: pressure, and this can be First. the diricible by admitting that the tubes, made - Pe i io iitic e ; and all of wu sudden of material which served to admit hy ’ ” x 4 . . ° . ; heavy the neutralizing air, might . accide ntaliv Second, the heavincss Tig tf { ’ and considerable formation of ice, The first re Today, after reflecting months was that it w |and’ months on this sa to me that the disturbance. ‘The v 4} . |} avie cause L le perhaps, suddenly come into a' di — = ‘ . . ‘ ne vee Irigivie MuUsc gone of rar fied air, the existence r e enh : ' . : ination Gi tM owhich could be explained by the e a wh ca : , i neavy epost: OF firrent of. cold air noted by the! sai, igteog 7 Eanes Princ , * os! ably during the immersion or tne Meteorological office of Tromso ¥ diric ne precisely at the time of the! °° : eb eaatvite ter damp air; catastrophe. eh Bhs ae : , loss of gas in ths Ice Crust and Open Valves. by the spontaneous These theories, however, did not some of the valves Satisfy me at all, because an at- | However, generaliy + ; is ‘ i tA a Mospheric disturbance so grave | ted ; ~ i #4 been accom- | of the tempest, from which panied by a strong movement of} tn, pretext for one of the pitching and rolling, which did not | jngistent and malevolent take place. I thought that in|tions viz.: raveling through the fog the air-j; = ppay have become laden with ! yorable had decided to / only for the desire was light, became |} was rapid | been through the caine to me atmospheric se oes is dirigible had, | that an sub is wi # 1s most prob- heaviness of the found in a com- a bt poop, provoked opening the disaste! | has been attribu to the arose most uaccusa- notwit} islanding ‘ : atmospheric condition: ice above. Without doubt such a possibility existed. During our three flights the phenomenon of the in-! of Italy's crustation of ice had repeated | War. Occurred, Often causing consider-| Though it may able concern. I had had occasion | head of the expedition I could to verify weights of a and } subordinate the decision of a voy- ‘more. iagce of such scientific importance The heavy j}as that undertaken on May voyare to to arrivs ~ * . * entering the , seem absura that as ton sy) *? hypothesis of a and almost coincident | raging | ’ . for everything, increased | done only | have | obstructed | | everything iti right if you had followed your idea phenomena: A | ice, formed prob-| into a zone of warm- of. | somethis ‘lation. | te tAti si ort f King’s Bay toward the north of I must, however, state that at| os i | itinerary and program of the voy- Soup of valves of gas had re-!not think it at all necessary to tim pressure noticed in the ex- the anxiety of com + * : ior) * ae Partment, and it might have |ble, now on account of the snow, their closing. |; Only one idea tormented me: That Randin 2s “e@ , | & the measures taken by me! fore the summer advanced. ' the ton of the dirigible. thesis ; ; , of a rip in the envelop. I! count of sudden fog. or for the e ta if | He re we have ta k >T} of it, ] oblige | t® march safety Stay of the dirizible accumulated in Keep dirigible and and had to be swept off. ' ’ ; ' ae | Jam sorry, in to have homenon should be intensified to! : : | Greenland, if I knew the exact the moment when the fall | he © ; ‘ — hat @ were undertaking, I did Mained open “his wi: imm- eave oe a j; consult the calendar. treme c ¢ 1e > YC ompartment of the poop, I) pay, with the continued preoccu- happened that the ice forming on | This £ ’ ’ . ' is not a new phenomenon | of fulfilling the program of the © prevent ; is { } } ent it. This is why I had | On one part, this was expected Rip in Bag Unlikely. |} to increase the risks and difficul- Ponde red Over this for some time— i melting of the pack, if we shouid t: ad | was reached. Where 1} | 18 Ww Pe ; snow | simple: Utafter an accurate examina- : | atmospheric conditions should be | favorable. i cided, basing himself on the ports advice daily received _ from Geophysic Institute _ Tromso, with which I had made |all the necessary arrangements. Probable that a rip in some of the envelop should have med after only 57 hours of Yet before leaving I had at- ; f tne Ol x s [34 an > © frame 2 @ Bible might . broken, ™ ’ i However, © da this hy 4 iypothesis sn? _ SOmplete!, a Yely and repeatedly examined 4 , “8¥elope in every part, and I The flight of May 23 was de- 7 Slo had it undergo a static *ithout noticing anything ab- There thar ty | this - institute. which suggested leaving as soon as possible by way of Greenland as soon as the local conditions of the weather King's Bay permitted. Maimgren had fully concurred in this. Criticises His Critics. Naturally—as an Italian—I was giad that a fortunate coincidence brought us to the Pole precisely on t: anniversary of our patriotic holiday, but from being contented on account of this fortunate coin- dence and to think that 1 had de- liberately precipitated the flight, compromising the success of the expedition for which undertaking meitl had thought iong over and worked since May, 1926, there is Was also the possibility a. lor might have been @ projectile of ice or *plinter from the propeller, but 1 ag ed this hypothesis as unfeas. | “oso rae tear would Enhalied by a noise, an: 0Ne was heard. | ea It Could also be admitted that, the then the vibration caused by | mal speed, a tube of met- Work existing in the stern have been envelope. I must confess that neith- Rey 0 —ircgtane At? AO A RE Ne I Ree Piercing tiie Satisfy ly. Finally, basing myself 'load of the ship, and on the other | cided on receipt of a wireless from | at ; +} ine ie inat between an ; } } | t ; ; ; ; ; ' waiting at King’s | | now of the wind, the days passed | ' dreds of i ; ; | ity. | and “BU The would not have happened if this or that had not been This was ths sponse with a when, the fall, under the ine: done, reason for smile to third day red te my on after our nt, he asked that all “Do-vyvou_ think, : General, would . ‘ a . Nave peen to direct the course ’ . oe ‘ } River instead of Mack- Coming ;+ . | toward enZie ‘ > bac a ; to Spitzhe rh ¢ tT) ? ‘ In dissuaded me from that fact, it VW as importance? J tion might perhaps have stormy, but an rr “- , ° = have happened lust The & of what he ma been accident Knows if our destiny : of eVery - —t.T. a * f . . * | thing one can foresee, and provide but there is alwavs ng that escapes calcu- ° “Fs . } - > - hh : “* There is the tile that, fall- {rom the rey ry. There our ae } er IS a screw loose in of the locomotive which Causes the raily ‘ 7 Se "3% 1 It is 4 - 4 =e accident. ") 47 «ay = to lllude one's self, nay fly for 250 h hrough dang l oOoverconie One Ours, as the ers of ey ery Kind ar them ] appily, comes the in- little thing, a overlooked by our 1 senses, dis but suddenly after in which ah trifle that is ys ¥ , } a“ TT I 7 f ) rrrtrs - ~ . ad sil A cli ~TOVOACS A as- ter. Demonstrated Arctic Dangers. A ; sais Was needed world should the Italia had flown hours over an in mense ice, that the awar for 1° desert £0 become A Catastrophe was needed the civil world could see that nerial disaster in and : he an aerial disaster at the death and here it The lusions. For the could be exchanged wit ized world from the po many had around is almost ‘only had cre t 9 t+to Te —_—s latter place Seen tain, is wireless | ’ reason that greetings 1 the . Aa forgotten that us for h miles, had forgotten that being descend signified the end. How many to rush a 4 Civile | under us. and was desert. " , inareas were put into 1.O the rescue action of the ship- ! wrecked? Ice breakers, ae roplanes, j i | i north we would have ; ately crew ready to start as soon as the, On this -Malmgren de-| re- ; i H ; i i i ; ; ? on theia great difference, lt would harei whale fishing boats. And how many to save them: Italy, Norway, Finland, and 00 kilometers from coast of Spitzbergen. failed 100 kilometer sia, Sweden, yet were only 7 north had lost, notwithstanding efforts made to ii the enormous us. Foresaw Possibility of Disaster. Before starting out on our enter- prise did we know this? Yes, we knew, one of us knew it. I! had told every one clearly. Even each before we left Italy. speaking with | words before the Ro- the improvised tary Club at Milan, concerning difficulties and risks of our enter- | prise, I said: “We feel absolutely tranquil about our Everything that we secure and preparations. could do to best possible way has been Everything that could be foreseen : has been provided for, even for the | possibility of catastrophe. Almost as if it were a ‘of the fate that awaited turned again to the idea, us, I re- “Yes, we have foreseen al: possibility of a disaster, complete failure. Our enterprise is dan@erous, still than that of 19246. “This time we we to do - inore, Continued on Page 158 catastrophe | 1 of re- | Malmgren, | of i it | Teacue Cov / membership | start Scialoia, roof, kilis the pass- | , to rules of 1} ['nited States i Court would clear ~ | the ins of 80 | taly | States. Pole, | volved difference is this: Tnat at the | | which & possibil- | ated il- | can doubts about the Covenant regions, | ithe United hun- i They | obliged to | almost certainly | | liquidated, | the countries moved | Rus- | we | the | If we | farther | been immedi- | rescue | | expected ' American Senate + Council's right | opinions. prepare for the undertaking in the | done. | prophecy | and ada- | feref | Platte Line. and of aj .ond high bidder with an offer of i 7 7: Se must 2 on “% ' Bet & c-~® . more dangerous, $!,155 | The ‘ships of the line Paris in formulating the the League of Nations, elected president. Sir Cecil Hurst of Great sritain } presented a memorandum, the gist which that the States would specifically wis he that it and that time desires in its liking. jurists tackled the American the changes rnade to found nant not ihe problem at tne Kellogg “" sie} ‘ Lif i of and the Root both the note Root plained bri indicated Vie belief hat agreement = formula ex- * his be . * OICE qd would ,ions!yv reached on specific cases as advisory opinion wheth an or dropped. should Study the hKelloge Note. President sua 24 = udied be asked On the suggestion of the hellogg possible nen reference irists tft nore with the changes in the Cove- modifications in the Court. The president collea whether found to give the on and — nant he asked his could be S6 on # ue Ptates 5 | e ses 2 then guts a nN Vy WV a \ Lnited points. 4 oP , no , satistaction tnese ’ I rs 4) +) > mage plied with the. sug- ' tne safezcuarded. Sir Cecil re ith privilege of Other about ‘ ‘ny see bet gestion ignation members thought that granting the the on amendments away the modifications in advocated right to vote to the diffi- any proposed culty over statutes. Still. others resolution enunciated by Court in a recent case would go a long way to satisfy the By this doctrine, which in- Russia, the Court can give no advisory opinion when a State of a the doctrine 1S opposed, member The though it is not a of the League. of meeting Ameri- even question not settled. sense however, except Sir Cecil gi the right ral jurists that if the question whether advisory opinions should be requested by 1 j or ma- jority in the Council was American adhesion World Court would be diately simplified mn . 7 , rropesed by y ‘ ptates withdraw. peve oe : ‘ +? r Y,? pressed pbeiieél of InaniImMmudos vote imme- League Issues Communique. 44 Simultaneously with the conven- | ; _ rd , : j ing of the commission, the League issued a history am statutes, wit communique the of the exX- tracing movement the VW orid ‘ 0 for ination ing desirable amendments. Satur- | day’s action of the Council author- izing consideration of the question | | of American adhesion to the Court ‘and | calculated an elaboration to contained of suggestions facilitate adhesion also the munique. Tt would st ‘ reo in was believed that the frame a protocol] as a sub- stitute to the protocol of 1926. This new protocol! probably would be based on the Root formula and is to the views of the concerning the ask advisory meet to $2,695,672 Bid for Ships. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 11.—The | United States Shipping Board ap- nounces that the Munson Steam- ship Line of New York with an of- $2,695,672 der for } Gulf Brazil ; > w ping Co. of New Orleans was gsec- The Gulf Brazil River is at present Mississippi bids were Platte Line by the Shipping for i2 of the 13 . -—* covenant | mas was | ‘of arms very j session by having read | . delegation }entirely new classification of arma- affects the | | Brownsville, Tex. Miss Anna Morrow, | [iy @.ong the l1nes pre-e | ite Ss facec 14 to | rms fa i tt ed mittee i which United States, States have | here. | Cae orge ’ ‘ , >. »attacne a H + . sistant res- | | va | A. Kelly, the | that | the | | Classification, United | ‘GEN, FRANK T, HINES RENAMED | DIRECTOR OF VETERANS’ BUREAU a party to the dispute is | | in Was | j of CPX | ,recting heads of the . tant to | | his resignation | Coflidge administration. | Hoover (“ourt | iti &@ view to incorporat- | | ization. | the Hoover campaign in com- | | Rolls jurists . i tion | described as “less satisfactory” by was the high bid- | River j The Miseissippi Ship- | operated ' ; Bo. discuss control of and material in the _ wat League of Nations |a preliminary solution forthe prob- United | given | the right,to resign from the Court | any ithe United States could withdraw if | the | lem of international disarmament. Despite meetings of delegates, no |agreement has yet been reached on |a draft convention, mainly because | the amount to differ to te given countries of publicity ments. Hoping to from a new as be the difficulty the Belgian submitted an tack le angle, recently The new scheme and tenor of and men tS. wording convention, the whole discussion of experts today. comp!) plet- When the « xperts have their work the le: ('om- of ssion of the entire Armaments Control], (‘ount von Ambassador mon a se or Bernstorff, mer German Lo is chairman. and the Great Britain United the t delegations The Ar are Washington Steele, the American Embassy, Maj. (harles G. Mettler, As- military attache, London; Mai. K. Young, assistant military attache for air, Paris, and Consul Klbridge DD. Rand of Gene- counselor. Vice-Admiral who will soon assume command of the British fleet, was elected large: ericans Paris: Sarton as KOC - ond in Mediterranean president. The Belgians today made known a desire for treaty control of man- ufacture of arms. Complications of said, hindered convention, they control by ar ern ae President Hoover Reapoints Utah | 1 {at Tampico Military Man to Important Post. » Lis fii jad } Pre WASHINGTON, March ral Frank been LE ’ this MAOCE tf ries lHiines 2d «by f the Brigadier Gene Utah h President Veterans’ In JiNMLé as Hoover as director burea With the other Inore eomnmon independent agencies of the Hines at the close of President Government, Gen. today returned the and requested the lis reports of Tulsa Assistant rge of industria] mobil- B. Robbins, Lo nation v7 , ; “i Vi . eecretary 1 cha to succeed C, to return was prominent Oklahoma desires private Hurley vyho life. V. - . last 7 ear. BOULDER HITS TRAIN, 4 KILLED Qusces.)~ queen Down Mountain in Turkey and Demolishes Several Cars. Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, March —Four persons were killed and 11 severely injured Saturday night when a huge boulder crashed from the mountainside on a passing train near Adabazar. The B; - Tne ee 7% Foch “Less Satisfactory.” PARIS, March 11.—The condi- of Marshal Foch today was his physicians. They emphasized. however, no relapse had taken place, but that their pronounce- ment merely reflected a fluctuation in temperature. The customary period out of bed cancelled today, the assembled toda y manufacture | program seeking | ts Him With and Gree Smile. ‘Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Its | for- | the | | Copyright, pene arma- | With |bergh returned to Valbuena flying | field concluding } Was |} waiting igue will sum- | | there | Morrow | band i grinned. | salutation 'drove Wj | his | He ident of | which i route, Colonel,”’ i Sengers. said Lindbergh Was and New York World. 0°9 by the Press and Pulitzer Publishinw Cos. (the New York World and Post-Dispatch). MEXICO March P . ad nd CITY, nine passengers here at. 3:00 p. m, his opening of southward air mail service from His fiancee, bewn cold, With for him-—nhad for some time in stiff wind and light rain. her were her r and Alexander McNab, military att at the American Embassy. About 200 other persons too, but Lindbergh ignored them. After bringing hi waiting a mothe all of ful he made a bee line for the landing Embassy automobil party was waiting her future broad smile; ne had any audible the automobile VMiorrow Mi greeted with “a Nejfther before off. reporters Lindhe “I have nothing to say. asked George F. Rihl, the Mexican Aviation holds the contract for “Anything else, Mr. "NO, thank you very was the reply. of To regio — usual, the much, tive ine pas- eight witil bee Ti a nd for had one He their zest Rihl other flying than any own safety “ the greater fear they had for their in the revolution. Lindbergh left . 9 ’ “te ° ‘ , . : ‘ 32 vesterday morning, for a brief Brownsville at ji StLOp Tr) lie ‘CURTIS DEPARTS FOR FLORIDA | Vice di- mn pore | i ; admitted | the | since resig- | Genera! | ‘sr «* > t J x President to Remain in Se- clusion on. His Vacation, he Associated Press WASHINGTON, March -Vice President Curtis brief vacation he has taken campaign last aie yesterday for Jorida, the first the strenus in F Us fol} lioping the | portunity ithe Vice in | i ; entire the concerns as | and to observe , ice locomo- | | tive and several cars of the train | ' were demolished. Swedish Marshal's | was) physicians | stating they wore taking no chances! of raising his temperature which was given as 9946 with the puise tat $6. : ; i i | Ing While in the President very tired. He post in the Senate until before his inauguration President was eonti his days Vice AIR BERLIN, March 1i1.- as the Associated Prews. commercial air fl Lufthansa and the Junk Hieinkel, have been the breaking up of the on the Rhine. Moselle, BWibe, Weser., Danube and other streams Every pilot is asked to report his observations promptly, thus assist- the authorities in judicious planning of relief measures, rein- forcement of river banks and the like. such p re mueste qd Six Ships Drift With Ice. WARSAW, March Polish steamer and German reported being carried by breaking floes reconnottering airplane the ships, which were last reported in the North Sea near Fechmarn. The port of Gydnia again bas been closed by ite. and five craft northward today. A Peze w were ice ne ee Be ee Pe ee at] landiny, | |porials since July, | son, Calvin Jr. 11.— | oad four | i sacks of mail, Col. Char'es A. Lind- yesterday, | the | i Ford tri-motored plane to a grace-'! Capt. naval | where the | “| retary hus- |} uttered | pre S]- ; Ce. eight Rihl?"’ | |move very slowly i time | First ' 4 ; ; ; , i that land i ' attended services yesterday in the Church. former President has passed through its i 1924, when he attended a funeral service for his Edwards Congregational It was the first time the The Coolidges driven to church in a hired automobile. A small group had gathered outside them enter and among these | were friends to whom Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge smiled greetings. After services, the Coolidges tar- ried for a few minutes outside to ‘shake hands with friends. Among ithese were Harry E. Bicknell, for- mer Democratic Mayor of North- iampton, and Fred Flagg, a letter ‘carrier. They declined to pose for | photographers and walked home. were to see ‘| PLANS NO CHANGE IN POLICY OF COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Lamont Says Assistant Secretary for Acronautics Has Asked to Be Relieved. Associated Prese, WASHINGTON, Marcel tl, Lamont of the Commerce 'Department announced today that, \although he must fill several major | vacancies in his executive staff, he | would endeavor to conduct the de- | partment without change of policy. “This branch of the Government under President Hoover's di- personal control for nearly years,’ the Secretary said, it behooves his successor to in considering changes and to take ample to study the situation. The Assistant Secretary is now Postmaster-General Brown, but for the time being the post will be left vacant and I hope to have Mr. Brown's counsel on matters which he formerly directed. “William P. McCracken, Assist- ant Secretary for Aeronautics, feels he cannot much longer afford devote his fforts to the public has asked to be relieved, but emergency. I under- there are vacanciés on , ine one EPL i; Was rect “and any to there js no stand that ithe Radio Commission to fill which ‘eoncerns this left Washington two | i that FLEET TO REPORT ON ICE ers, Rohrbach | ! | San department, though the matter is probably directly up to the President. “Dr. Julius Klein, chief of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, is in Europe in the line of departmental duty inspecting trade promotion offices and I hope loudest applause, made before the most importan! meeting held eince the Fascist par- ty hds been in power, numbering among its delegates the most in- fluential members of the party. Five thousand leading Italians, including all Fascist candidates for election as Deputies, all the mem- bers of the Grand Fascist Council, Marshals, Generals, Admirals. Judges and Prefects of the king- dom, leading officers of the Fas- cist Milita, scientists and profes- sors of universities, filled the im- mense opera house. The Premier emphasized that peace between the Italian Govern- ment and the Vatican is an event of supreme importance not only for Italy but for the entire world. He pointed out a date which will remain famous In history when on Feb, 11, 1929, by the Lateran trea- ty, the Holy See “at last eolemniy recognized the Italian kingdom under the House of Savoy, with Kome as its capital.” Stresses Generosity of Pope. Giving the other side of the pic- ture the Premier went on, saying: “We, on our part, loyally: recog- nized the sovereignty of the Pontiff and the Holy See whiel: in reality already existed de facto.” The Premier especially pointed out the generosity of Pope Pius XI who, he said, asked for the smallest possible territory, because territory no matter how tiny took nothing away from the greatnem of another nature which was char- acteristic of the supreme head of a universal religion in which ca- pacity he could not be a subject of ny State, P After having recognized the pre- eminence of the Catholic church in the religious life of the Itallan people which, he sald, was per- fectly natural for Catholic people and under a regime like Fascism, the Premier gaid -it was super- fluous to affirm that all other cults which heretofore were, ac~- cording to the Constitution only “tolerated” would be neither per secuted, suppressed or simply an- noyed.,. Other Religions to Be Permitted. “A Catholic state does not mean that citizens will be submitted to any pressurg to follow a given re ligion or determined faith even though that be the same as that professed by a majority of the people,” the Premier said. Mussolini appeared in excellent to be able to urge his retention of | health and his voice was strong. ithe post after his return 15,556 LBS. OF AIR MAIL DAILY Average for February as Against 15.353 in Preceding Month. ; Aswomated Prem WASHINGTON, March 11.—The Postoffice Department announces mail poundage carried 23 routes for February to- 35.581 pounds, a daily aver- of 15.556 pounds, 475.931 and a daily pounds for January. tne air its over - Sr Qi vy, com pared | Average | ' | the Hie walked on the étage after ali members of his Cabinet and the Grand Council were seated and 400 candidates for the lower house of Parliament had been placed. | He was immediately the object of a monster demonstration from the packed house. Smilingly he ‘llowed the vivas and handclap- ping for five minutes and then raised hie hand in an imperious gesture for silence. Heading rapidly-and in a matter |of fact manner, Il Duce could be The tigures indicated a daily av- | erage increase of slightly more than ae over February, 1325 $2.2 pounds. The Chicago- Francisco continued to of =z ls route ilead in the number of pounds car- . ' . : : witn , ; ' 11.—The | | Bupreme ried with 114.775 pounds. The New York-Chicago route was second 101,596 pounds. The Salt Lake City-Los Angeles route third with 50.127 pounds. Special Master for Oil Hearing. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 11.—The Court today appointed te 200 pounds over January and | ian incre was | ; ; : : ; Charlies Warren of Washington aa! special master and report findings In the contro- discovered | ‘and Utah as to which owns theito think of war. : : | versy between the United States peds of the Colorade, Green and San Juan Rivers in that State. The iand is valuable for its oll content. . to take testimony | : | likened to a chairman presenting a report to his board of directors. He seldom rounded his periods in ora- torical fashion, using few gestures all with his right hand, holding his manuscripe with the left, a good reading distance away. The speech lasted 40 minutes. The whole scene was unique it the history of political rallies tu Kurope and so different from sim- ilar gatherings in the United States as to be almost totally foreign. Says Italy Doesn't Think of War But Wouldn't Shrink From It. CP iehine toe, the ew Yom Word” and Poet-TNepatch nOME. March 11.—~"Italy & go- ing through a period ef such in- tense activity that it has me Gimme But if nee@fn! the country would net shrink from

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PAGE 16 ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929. STLOU IS POST- -DISPATCH bgt OPENING TO THE WORLD COURT. | mensely popular even among Republicans. Whatever a : | 4 The informal negotiations concerning the modi-| the complexion of the State government, French Lick | ; Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER remained undisturbed. It had behind it a character E | . fication of the fifth reservation of the United States. me es, tare which now stands in the way of our participation | a5 typical of America in Taggart’s time as any boss Published by that politics has known. | in the Permanent Court of International Justice, are The Pulitzer Publishing —" proceeding to a conclusion which offers bright hope ene ee ane that a favorable agreement may be reached. The meeting of the Council of the League of Na- tions Saturday agreed upon the procedure to bring the United States into the’court. The committee of jur- ‘ists to revise the World Court statutes is meeting ‘today in Geneva. Under the action of the Council ‘it will consider a formula for the rejected reserva- tion, which Elihu Root has submitted, and will re- port to the Council in June. Mr. Root’s formula provides substantially that when the United States objects to the Council’s ask- ing for an advisory opinion from the World Courtina matter in which the United States is a party or claims an interest, there shall be an exchange of }views, and if the difference cannot be ironed out, the United States is free to withdraw from the court. This basis of agreement has been practically ap- JOHN G. NE) ee In | Fising Position THE LOVE CLINIC. By Meusie Dekobra. (Payson & Clarke.) HIS won't do! Here we have paid out $2.50 of our hard- earned mon for Dekobra’s ox of literary tricks, In the pelief that the fragile command-j a ment ould not only be smashed, } y,, pat utterly pulverized by this bighly civilized gentieman who dispenses erotic turills to millions in 12 lan- ‘Wasn't his “Madonna of 4 S ‘te eping Car” banned, and a, A. Ap ie | | REGULATING THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Nothing much has been heard of the Public Serv-! ice Commission regulatory bill that City Counselor, Muench drafted and caused to be introduced in the Legislature a few weeks ago. This bill undertakes to impose some restrictions upon the Commission in| the matter of fixing valuations of public utilities, and the rates they are to be permitted to charge the public. One provision the Legislators should not lose sight of is that which would require the Commission in) making a rate-base valuation to set out plainly the / | gidn't he write a ponigy tc “The | aw: weight given to various elements of value, such as_ J = mo .eo weekly magazine ot national affairs In the current issue of the a footnote to the review that Louis refers to the fact “the St. Globe-Democrat” summer retreat te,t¢ tse Ak Yet “Time” prides —— —_ —- 6 oo— —_---— - TOM TAGGART. Few American politicians have tee ee; £0 for so long Democratic boss of Indiana. He never succeeded in making an Indiana man and no Hoosier has entered the White House since Benjamin Harrison. But Taggart dia Marshall Vice President, and he fe he had spectacularly won for another Indiana man, Thomas a vice presidency under Mr. Cleveland. He United States Senators and Governors of his State. Mr. Bryan always associated Taggart epithetically with Murphy, Guffey and Sullivan, but he was really not like the city bosses. He was truly and omnipo- tently rural, a born ringmaster among pvlitical show- men like none other in his time. He usually stood for the ideal that a public man should be above re- proach, and the men whom he elevated conformed to that standard. No man lifted up by him was ever disgraced, as the Republican Governor McCray was a few years ago. Tom Taggart made Indiana a great force in Amer- lean politics, something she can hardly bope to be without him. The proprietor of French Lick Springs, be was far removed from tbe Puritanism which swept Indiana during the Ku Klux era and to @ degree sweeps it today, but he always rode whatever waves came in, serene, Smiling, and im- dicts, noblest | matter. That he was inspired by the wed inspired by. ven: | ‘route, Its ‘heavy volume of traffic that would be grateful for, | such alroute, and it is a traffic that Missouri ought | Then came the rape. man came to St. The dapper young theatrical! | Louis, and when he returned to, St. ‘Charles he was accompanied by the head of the, local prohibition force. They went to Meyers’ End Buffet, where expectations of the coming were particularly high, and when the bartender West ; show | “Here's my big show, and Jim Dillon’s my leading , man:” | Poor St. Charles? Humiliated, shamed, her con fidence outraged, to say nothing of Federal charges against some of her trusting citizens, she sits on her | hills unspeakably mortified. Meanwhile, the country} , | which stoops to such despicable methods goes upon | its way serenely. more agents provocateurs, So on, as Justice Brandeis pre- to anarchy: = = eS = AN OPPORTUNITY FOR MISSOURI. The favorite automobile route between St. and Memphis is through Southeast Missouri Northeast Arkansas to the Memphis bridge. since More laws, more sneaks, more | more Govern- | Louis , and | There | ih wet | there is no satisfactory wet weather approach from | the south to either the Cairo or Paducah ferries. An opportunity for Missouri presents itself in this | The trip from St. Louis to the Mempbis | bridge has only one bad sector, that near Jackson, Mo. Otherwise the route from St. Louis to Memphis S| by way of Missouri and Arkansas is an all-weather | should be made so throughout. to envdurage. The reason there is no concrete higt There is aj } way through the hills at Jackson is understood to be, disagreement as to the route of the highway at that ) point. should be ironed out with all possible speec. ex-President Coolidge tele- | which | of their responsihilities. Ruccess fully i ‘ a6a.y | ha Ai ir a HUMANITY AND BIG BUSINESS. that the morals of big business are improving. As a matter ‘of expediency, if nothing else, managers of If this is so; it is a grievous matter that) Owen D. Young, himself one of the finest examples (of the modern business executive, makes the point | rights of stockholders, but also as to the welfare of | employes. There is before us a report of the Penns sylvania | Railroad which illustrates the point. Under a pen-| sion system established in 1900, the railroad paid out | in 1928 the sim of $6,083,540 to superannuated one | ployes. All officers and employes are automatically A. Hendricks, | made | | Tetired at the age of 70, and at the present time | the pension rolls carry 9059 names. The amount of | pension paid is one per cent of average earning in last ten years of service. the pension system, employes contribute to a volun- tary relief fund, from which was paid benefits of $5,250,955 im 19233. These benefits are paid in the event of death, sickness or accident as well as in the form of superannuation allowances. The rail- road pays expenses of administration and maintains a staff of 160 physicians and surgeons whose services are available to employes without cost. In other words, the Pennsylvania Railroad, be sides being in the business of transportation, is also in the business of caring for those who devote their lives to its service. Nothing, of course, coald be more just; and the Pennsylvania is far from unique in this activity. At the same time, recognition of always been the rule. may expect to find an ever-increasing solicitude for employes’ welfare, and the eventual disappearance of the idea that corporations are soulless. | ’ ; As a supplement to | responsibility for injured and aged employes has not. If Mr. Young is right, we. COME AND GET IT! ere ee ee ee ne = ee + gree — mn naene aee ~ Awakening it in 1 the East Events in India and China show the war, namely, that white India there is domination, while its stand as a modern nation. Cl viliz that the n ation a growing sentiment tor the use of force against British nationalistic China is shaking off unequal treaties and taking on-white races are learning the lesson of depends upon force for its supremacy; JOHN PALMER GAVIT in HE so-called White races junked what- T:: er they might be said to have had in way of moral supremacy when in 1914 they flew at each other’s throats and devoted their utmost resources to wholesale mutual slaughter and the destruction of the bes products of civilization. It was a grea show, and a great object-lesson, for the “inferior” peoples looking on; the snees were not lost upon them. “These white folks do not understand anything but force,” the onlookers said. “It is their last argument. We must be gov- erned accordingly.” You can see wit! the >> . infer shih ei @ half an eye the results cf that observing all over the East; most Vividly just now in India.and China. In both of those lands, though in different ways and with somewhat differing pro-x- nosis, things are going on deserving thought- tul considefs ve on the part of those who all these pa vears have been exploitine those vast meet tr . . 2 . our own behavior through - have given our approval to the > in our relations with what we been pleased to call the “backward peoples.” They have observed the material success which has attended this process, and the consequences upo ie themselves of their own weak! his ts the whole obv read in the +h ~ - Lne eer 1¢€sS8, ious Iesson to be what has been happening al] over world; in the intense nationalism almost “universal since the close of the war: espe- cially in the ominous awakening? in China ond [ndia. Almost everywhere the peoples have been the victims in one way and an- cther of the force-process, and are now disposed to take hold of it by the handle und use it for their own benefit. First, unity—growth ef cohesion with- in against pressure from without. Revolt in any land against aggression from out- side will depend, as to success and other things being equal, upon the measure of group self-consciousness. Upon unity cf spirit and unity of purpose. Then upon the existence and development of means in pur- Suit of that purpose. You can see this two- fold. process at work in all directions. Tur- key, with hardly more than a gesture of defiance, blew away the last vestiges of Eu- ropean comination. Great Britain had to relax ‘er hold upon Egypt not because she wanted to but because she could not help herself. Precarious at this moment is her remainins grip upon that land. ~ s 2 And now, India The next two years— perhaps the next one year—will be of m>»- mentous importance in the relations boe- tween Great Britain and that immense em- pire which she has ruled for nearly two centuries. Scant and superficial as is the ews that comes out of India. far behind. hand as we are in understanding of what has been happening there, we have beea “low In recognizing that a great a ment ma be at hand in India. The outco: is {mpossible to foretell. Outstanding is the return of Mahatma napa to political activity. He is tn frail health, but his determined gpirit and im- LPL A A A Ay PR Iba Spent Oo Ee OE ener eae The SURVEY GRAPHIC movable convictions may serv a cataclysm. Those, and absence of unity among the Indian people. It comes down to this: the Indian Natioa- ai Congress last December, by a vote of something like 1,400 to 900, largely at the instance of Mr. Gandhi, postponed until next January its intended movement to en- force virtual independence of India from British rule. Mr. Gandhi did his best to gain another year—until 1930, There was a strong faction demanding immediate ac- tion; ro delay at all. The interval, accord- ing to the intention of the congress, must be used by Great Britain in working out radical concessions to the nationalist spirit in India. They will have to be pretty radical to stem the tide. — ~ — Mr. Gandhi's pledge to throw ence and activity into the situation at the end of the prescribei period has reference only to non-forcible measures—his old f2- millar method of “non-co-operation.”” He- will have nothing to do with physical vio- ience. But the radical youth of India, non- resistant in theory as all Hindus are, have come to the conclusion that the white rul- ers of India understand and wil] yield oniy to force. Here at the outset is an internal Gissonance in unity and purpose, which may enable Great Britain to compose the ‘situa- tion, for the time being at least, with reila- tively moderate concessions. And there is China. Once quoted what a missionary me, fully 30 years aco: Keep an eye on China. Some day sh take leaves out of the western book. Some cay she will weary of being the world's door-mat. The Chinese people have an enor- mous capacity for learning. They will dis. cover that the West has gained its ends by force. Then, look out! An awakened China may put all the rest of us to bed. ° ° . | Already China seems to have unified her- self. One sees no indication of the kind cf social and religious discord which has kept and probably will continue to keep India under foreign rule Almost overnight China is getting rid of the “unequal treaties” forced upon her by the West. and takir 3 her etand. free and potentially as mighty as any. among the nations of the world. The world ts entering upon a new phase. Barring the remote possibility of the rurn of all civilization im a rew war, agains? which the tntelligence of the whole world is working slowly and clumsily whole definitely; we seem to be moving to ward a world society in which moral and intellectual values will have at last a ée to hold back real his influ si Ini -* before. I have in China tol: chance. The day of seeking commerce with - a gun is drawing to a close. Mankind is beginning to see that satisfied customers are after all the best market. NOT CNEXPECTED. From the New Yorker. USSOLIN] has forbidden bear trading in stocks. We were pretty sure he would repeal the law of gravitation whesa he got around to it. yet on the- | safely. BDAY BY DA WASHINGTON, March 1 HE problem of getting liquor, to foreign legations, safely © |from Baltimore to Washington gives di mats real difficulty. More than one Ambassador has ¢ truck over the road to the for his Scotch, rye or wines, feeling @ be exceedingly lucky to see the Vem turn laden with a cargo. For to hijackers the phrase immungty” is nothing but an empty ¢ sion. Their operations on the Stretch of pavement that separate ft tional capital and the neighboring Olis have caused many anxious ™ several of the imposing residence embassy row. “ - 7 The expression “embassy liquer” is of magic to the wet clement ef ton, True, “embassy liquor” is that one hears a whole lot in ¢ but seldom is privileged to see. less, it holds a wide the incentive for several daring § foreign trucks. . . . HE other evening we listened Wa. keenest interest as a foreign man told of the difficulty his had in getting his consigaments @ The reporter had just returneé @ ride with a big shipment of uo though he was working on a tp truck would be waylaid by bijae trip was made without difficulty. 3 | theless, he admitted that he got & a |dous thrill out of his assignment r the crucial It was not so long ago that Oa —e- a truck and falled to mabe el aul only because they lost their % moment. After st | truck,,.one of the hijackers + ore | seat of the driver. He pressed nis for the starter, but the engine tailed t Again and again he tried, but Iu driver had, in killing his engine. wits about him and severed a vital Gam tion. ia > & RAFFIC on the road was heavier as the hijackers worked @ the engine. Finally one could @& gaff no longer and started for bes f — followed. nd the driver and guards withoos further troubie to Washlt One of the most colorful figures in Wa ;ington and the man to whom the © legation entrusts this mission & & ithe name of Jock Lamont. jtache of the Canadian | | Lamont is a Corporal in the. west Motrnted Police and is a ms we He gots to Baltimore for bis liquor and returns it to Washington | dispatch the same calmness and his organization is noted. Hijackers know and fear this gaunt Scot. WELSH. From the Punch. a CCORDING to the Rev. &; there are no swear-words * But there is Weish. i appeal, and has ‘Proud dls py Pres Ma bby Embassy. | — 2 ae i the Blue Lantern Inn at 22 North Commercial alley and of the g group | of young writers, artists and musi- —S—. The Week’s —— . . By ‘ARTAGNAN and his three Boy Dec t friends of medieval France, Shadrach, Meshach and Abed-nego, if those were their hames, live-and breathe and rush to » do more than their quota of daily B g od faown at Loews this week. | Fairbanks is “The Tron Mask” Douglas the Scout Master, D’Artagnan, so who the others are{ -_ doesn’t matter very much S@8) so” Doug. the premier swordsman @@/ ~~ all sri e, is always on the jump playing pranks on the nobility with} his rapi« vy vaulting into the saddle, leaping into second-story windows Qnd. av prying the iron mask from the face of Louis XIVi~ and restoring that unhappy mon- Pred. arch to his rightful throne. “Thel ™ Jron Mask” is a typical Fairbanks = Picture with massive sets and thonu- : pa finds of extra people.. The story, } as told in cellulotd, with occasional | cage ind poetic remarks by the {™ War, is not very Interesting but 177" is beautifully done and sticks very 3 yt. Closely to Dumas” theme of One for * Adil and -All for F eeneaee Love Finds a Wag: atown Nights’ at ha “a Amba: ‘s ial Wallace Beery gives | up clowning long enough to show; “ Waiting public how a bi¢ Irish | S@ 1% really runs things In the dance} € nd other temples of virtue! - er East Si@e of New leam is a tough bird whe | Chinamen and the pe-| the neighborhood eat right | . hand and probably heft Y eta Still be running that section ‘6 city if Florence Vidor « Sutante from way up town, dropped into his ,live and im love her. Even after {| ‘a4Me it took Mr. Beery the t of the next five or sit | tn realize that he ought to go te and take his place among | sn igen — Sirl with narrow hips | p a * young i. PaNd a 2.0 ac crisis mele ire Pom | wants to be . “oe of those snappy Gilley Writtes right to

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d. In Fi Making Ma ny B JOHN G. NEIHARDT ° c ¢ ring Position E CLINIC. By Maurice ayson & Clarke.) Here we have paid out $27:50 of our hard- earned money for Dekobra’s jates* pox of literary tricks, in the pelief that the fragile command- ent would not only be smashed, sat utterly pulverized by this highly jrlized gentieman who | dispenses erotic thrills to millions in 12 lan- es, Wasn't his “Madonna of rhe Sleeping Car’ banned, and gan’t he write a book about “The qhirteenth Lover?” Thirteen of wm, Fire! Fire! and what do we get for our money? LY actual count we get only three (3) actual E LOV pekobra. (P ; HIS won't do. ; breakages | and @ couple of mild fractures for | $2.50, whereas two bits each would | be excessive. But, on second thought, perhaps | we are Wrong. Perhaps it is not actual breakages that our timidly | wistful spinisterial so much as bendings, if you get the | idea; and it must be granted that Dekobra is a clever bender in this. special sense. The way he can heat up that poor old brittle c ommz-nd- culated to send the adolescent reader into a cross-eyed swoon. Maurice hi-nself seems to know his parsnips right well, | Farm Trilogy’ and | lent, | there as | the last five words in the following | description of an ardent lady wil cians who forgather there to re- shape their worlds a little “nearer to the heart’s desire.’ rumors of high talk down there about unworldly matters, and of heady dreams of beauty and of! “Vagaries” is the | public mouthpiece of that group, | better things! and it is issued by “The Alley Pub- lishers” at the Inn. Following is the “Roll of Scribes” for the March-April num- ber now on sale: V. S. (Vernon Stucliffe): lL. Cc (Leon Contristable); V. c, (Ver- nus Claystone); A. V. (Andre de Valle); H. N. Jr. (Harry Niemeyer Jr.); Chick (Frank Hof): F. H, 1. (Il’'rederick Henry Ingalls): H. F. (Herbert Friesen); L. H. C, (The Lord High Chancellor); H. R. (Ho- garth Riverune);: G. C. (Gerome Chambers); W. R. (William Reis). There are linoleum cuts by Wil- liam Reis and Leon Contristable and a cartoon by Frank Hof. The pieasing makeup was designed by hearts desire | Jerry King. ARMISTICE. Ey R. H. Mottram. (The Dial Press.) The author of “The Spanish “The English ment and twist it-about is well cal- | Miss” here collects sixteen sketches perpetually | dealing with his experiences in the World War. The writing is excel- as might be expected: is not a thrill in the book. An atmosphere of profound melan- choly clings about the low-toned One hears — ST.LOUIS "OST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY, THURSTONS. BRING MANY NEW. TRI Magician and His Daughter D light Youngsters With Pleasing Mysteries. 5 | ———-. ITH a bag full of new tricks and a lot of the favorite old ones, Howard Thtrston, the magician, arrived at the American Theater yesterday afternoon and began a two-week stay. With him, this time, came his daughter, Jane, a 17-year-old miss, who dances prettily and does a little necro- mancing on her own hook froin time to time when her dad pauses to catch his breath. Thurston's sleight-of-hand efforts are fewer this season but he has gone in heavily for illusions with llens and automobiles and dozens of girls appearing from nowhere and then fading away in the same startling manner. The “sawing a woman in half’’ trick is still one of the most baffling of his. stunts, however, and the young lady who floats about the stage and out over the heads of the audience is an- ‘other old friend who delights the i tchildren and the grown ups. but | Another stunt which ithe crowd both at the matinee yes- }ance was the way in which + terday and at last Thurs- MARCH 11], 1929 91. LO New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, March 11. ly with Meredith Nicholson, the ; ' ' | | night's perform- | Dy wie councilman, to wander through the Bowery, which has 'e- town, and we bought @ green, pink ‘and yellow hook-on tie from a push-cart to send Kin Hubbard. Then to a horologist with my desk clock which began merrily to run backward, and he tells me there are stil] old time clock wind- ers in New York who go to private homes weekly to wind clocks. So walking about and picked up a lady’s purse and returned it, but received scant thanks. In the evening with Tom and Marie Hogg, from San Antonio, and Will Rogers to Dinty Moore’s for corn beef and cabbage, and Will could eat but little for people who came over to inquire if he remem- bered them when he was playing Walla Walla or Oshkosh, and he remembered them all, the liar. To bed. EW YORK’'s doormen coming so important they are being apotheosized in pen and ink drawings in fashionable periodi- cals. From a simple uniform of be- are progressed to gorgeous costumes, caparisoned in gold and silver, and patent leather top boots. IARY of a modern Pepys: HEar-' mystified | blue with cap to match, they have | (furred headgear with chin straps, carry swords and such trappings, but over eastward they have that dignified magnificence of an En- glish butler. And they rule their i'come a custom when he comes to! portals as Czars. A NEW hotel on an upper strip of the avenue tried to wean a well known doorman—a fellow who knew all the Onderdoncks and | Vangilts personally—from another hotel in the neighborhood. A spir- ited bidding began, and in the end the new hotel got him at a Salary that came within &@ smal]] sum of equalling that of the man- aging director. Every delicatessen and sandwich parlor of importance now has its curbstone grand mogul for the carriage trade. ND the page boys, not much | bigger than Roger Wolfe Kahn, | with tambourine caps and pouter pigeon-cut uniforms in the after- noon tea rooms rate a few lines. They have become a striking part of the scenic flub-dubbery with their costumes of flaming red, lavender, snow white and green. Many have been imported from the swank establishments of London and Paris. And are considered ' } ; | : ‘ ' I “cute” as everything. — N the ultra hotels the elevator tumes at 6 o'clock. At the operators change to evening cos- | Ritz | | Paris, who were called to St. Louis ; ' . ' S VISITING PARIS y pi Riese 09! % GEN Gp bs ae | | i ' : --Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS MARTHA PETTUS. HE is in Paris with Mrs. Ed- ward kK. Love of 44 Westmore- land place, and her daughter, Miss Martha Love. Miss Pettus is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Par- sons Pettus of 33 Westmoreland place. Mr. -_ and Mrs. Sidney Allen of in January by the death of the lat- ter’s mother, Mrs. Henry 8S. Turner, 4967 Pershing avenue, will sail} | { ‘ | UIS POSi-DISPATCH __ PAGE 17%. SOCIALITEMS @ RS. NEWTON R. WILSON of Merentimoor and Mrs. Archie Frost are spending a fortnight in Biloxi, Miss. They will return home late this week. Mrs. Frederick Humphrey Sem- ple of McKnight road has sold her home to Mr. and Mrs. Edward S&S. Funsten and wil] take possession tomorrow of the Funsten home, 79 Arundel place, which she has pur- chased. Mr. and Mrs. Funsten will move tomorrow to the former Sem- ple home, Mrs. Semple’s mother, Mrs. Anne C. F. Belcher, who makes her home with Mrs. Semple, is planning to spend the summer in England and Scotland with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Nathanfel W. Ew- ing, whose marriage took place several weeks ago in Paris, are in Egypt on their wedding trip. They will return to St. Louis in: April. They plan to return to Paris for a second visit before sailing. Mrs. Ewing was Mrs. George Tansey of St. Louis. They will make their home at 46 Kingsbury place, et Mr. and Mrs. William G. Yantis, 5077 Westminster place, are at the | Edgewater Gulf Hotel at Biloxi, Miss., for the month of March. —— The Monday morning lecture at +the Junior League clubroom, 4914 Marvyiand avenue, today, had for 1 and will spend the remainder ef the time touring Florida and Mexico, Mrs. Robert M. Brown of Wm. Louis County has returned home. after five weeks at Miami Beach,. z | Fla. | The Practical Arts Club of Col-: ilese Women will meet, Friday at’ (2:30 p. m. at the Woman's build-. ling of Washington University... ' Samuel G. Harbison who will talk? 'on “Clothes and Materials.” The’ lcharter membership of the new. iclub which was formed Feb, 14,: ‘under the auspices of the Junior?’ Department of the Eighth District’ Missouri Federation of Women’s, Clubs, Mrs. B. Lyman Brutt, chair-; man, will be closed at this meeting.’ |A nominating committee composed’ of Mrs. lb. T. Harris,*‘Mrs. John. Voorhees, Mrs. Richard Baker and; |Mrs. William Stark will present the’ |report for officers for the club. Tea’ iwill be served at 4 o'clock with, |Mrs. Richard Baker and Mrs. Stark ‘as hostesses. Mrs. Fred Armstrong’ ; will be the guest of honor at the | meeting. its speaker Lawrence Conrad, head , of the English department at the | John Burroughs School. was: “A Consideration of the His sub- | | they wear braided tail coats, with | ject | knee length silk pantaloons, black | Silk long stockings and ‘buckled pumps and to ride with 'them and chew gum is a perfect Some uniforms cost $500. It has ' been found a flossy doorman is as ‘important as a glittering window | display. Jewelry and special shops, perfume parlors and dressmaking |establishments discovered women | circus. }adore the queenly feeling of atten- | NEWSPAP jtion by a major domo in all his| 4 j ‘ e e instinc -oun- st. | have an unerring instinct for coun-/|ign gare like those whose idea of | pictures Mottram draws from .'ton made three or four girls ap- memory that has hallowed nothing !pear in a glass tank filled with about the great conflict—not even!water. This was one of his best the alleged high purpose for which | tricks.. | éicities on the alert, and the his country fought. | Jane Thurston made *2% . . . ® ‘ ; atiaae } ¢ j j 2. i =) "Ss ra ail snsualities in firing position.” © | 4 TALE OF THE PYRENEES. By | 700.10" 1° Der father's large com There you are—‘“the gaan si Ppiere Loti ts W he n ae ye on oF ss ake ; a 4 “a . . : ce hnaly gets in the Ox on in firing position,” whith is not} MADAME PRUNE, By Pierre Lott.| yi thers will be paleo quite the same as actually firing,; (stokes) Be pre sn ve ee "hal Paes aa ies TE as “ He . iis likely yecome his successor as even a moralist will admit. These are thé first two volumes | ; foreign legations, safely transported Baitimore to Washington gives diplo- real difficulty. - Le Julius Rosenwald Ml. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 11.—Julius Rosenwald, millionaire philanthro- pist and head of Sears, Roebuck & | Co., has returned from Washing- rs) a ; . —_ sit Sco 1f + 4 L ilic igap between more important con- | ductors they were relieved of that idea in short order. For Kolar m9 glial ‘ase rs) + : : he d the jump | once he got into it he n > founded a an ore than one Ambassador has sent his Kk over the road to the Maryland city his Scotch, rye or wines, feeling he will mceedingly lucky to see the vehicle re- laden with a cargo. | r to hijackers the phrase “diplomatic ity” is nothing but an empty expres- Their operations on the 40-mile ich of pavement that separate the na- capital and the neighboring metrop- ave caused muny anxious moments 1) ral of the imposing residences aiong BBY TOW. expression “enibassy liquor” is one aazic to the wet clement of Washins- True, “embassy liquor’ is something one hears a whole Jot in conversation, . seldom is privileged to see. Neverthe- it holds a wide appeal, and has been incentive for several daring holdups of gn trucks. HE other evening we listened with the keenest interest as a foreign newspapt™ told of the difficulty his Ambassador in getting his consigamients through ly. he reporter had with a big shipme gh he was working on a Up that the k would be waylaid by hijacacrs. the was made without difficulty. Never se, he admitted that he got a treme thrill out of his assignment. was not so long ago that ipped a truck and failed to make onivy because they lost their ner crucial moment. After stoppinsé tie k. one of the hijackers jumped into the tof the driver. He pressed his foot ee starter, but the engine failed to fire. in and again he tried, but in vain. — r had, in killing his engine, kept »'* about him and severed a vital connec- just returned from a nt of liquor. Al- hijacke! 5S a rich ve at . * oa RAFFIC on the road was heavier as the hijackers w éngine. Finally one could no longer and started for his car. ner followed. nd thé driver and guards thout further troubie to Washington. a Dne'of the most colorful figures in W4* : on and the man to whom the Canadie mtion entrusts this mission 6 a Scot *F name of Jock Lamont. Lamont is a Corporal inthe R Mounted Police and is a ™ he of the Canadian Embasty. i He gots to Baltimore for his aecpuieggeat A opr and returns it to Washington b ‘game calmness and dispatch for wic ® organization is noted. Hijackers know and fear this grim 45¢ at Scot. becoming orked overt stand the The procecded oval Nort? ilitary at WELSH. irom the Punch. CCORDING to the Rev, J. 7- nhys there are no swear-words i9 Welsh there is Weish. : playing pranks on the nobility with his rapier, vaulting into the saddle, leaping into second-story windows and, eventually, prying the Mask from the face of Louis and restoring that unhappy mon- arch to his rightful throne. “The Jron Mask” is a typical Fairbanks /Picture with nvassive sets and thou- ‘fands of extra people. The story, }@ told in celluloid, with occasional audible and poetic remarks by War, is not very interesting but it ls beautifully done and sticks very Closely to Dumas’ theme of One for Aland All for Fairbanks. Love Finds a Way. rN “Chinatown Nights” Ambassador Wallace Ree NIV gives *aiting public how a big Irish 7 the lower Fast Side ork, Wally is a tough bird who 4 Makes the Chinamen and the po- Of the neighborhood eat right iron | the i a . everything else. | Helen ' youngsters new i , f | i 3 i Who | perience the clowning long enough to show | Shares really runs things in the dance | lS and other t: mples of virtue | of New | | Silvertown the Silver-Mask tenor of radio re- ' | t of his hand and probably he | Would still be running that section the city if Florence Vidor, a Proud debutante from way up town. dnt dropped into his dive and made him love her. Even after eretice came it took Mr. Beery the better Part of the next five or reels to realize that he ought to go staight and take his place among the tofrs of Park avenue but a mur- f or two and some : Mtivity on the Pemaly stir him to , 4 B a...* bread 7 7 | ” Prove % ea pe e att % E teay action and he 2 *s Chinatown flat on its back, a wMably to jive happily 23 er. It's ~ y. . . ; 7a © an Excitii and interest- film of its sort and Beery and rest of the cast Vidor and th. 4“ Continuous stream r oe * on Fersation, , is an rs ier e\ 100 per cent Le | ii MAREN MOORE provides the en With at the an honest P girl with narrow hips mind who loves to * 8Md wants to be thought 8nd wis. But when the boy | She met the night before wut to be the son of her boss =" ‘Morning she has to take Of her wise cracks in order that, by the time the last Bells Sround, she is good a to Marry into the biggest . . = Store circle’ in town. Ray Of those snappy, peppy eS Witten right tg order for Colle 7) is be a , ) 09 _ Missour; hy Be Good‘ | provided a lot of bright and en- | i o’clock tomorrow afternoon. ‘moves with assurance and authori- | | ty and his grip on the St. Louis tertaining lines for the characters | is fairly | “The | | By to speak and the thing amusing and entertaining. Ghost Talks’ is a farce, the first of that type of full length all-con- versation pictures to be made for. a serio-comic | the screen. It has plot involving a band of crooks, a haunted house and an amateur de- who stumbles into a tective Twelvetrees, a couple f to the screen but have had enough stage to make them chinema performers, prove great movie finds. Honors With Orchestra: Movie. “True Heaven.” The St. Louis Theater has an en-/| tertaining vaudeville bill this week, | headline attraction being the Cord Orchestra the nown. However, one stage band being much like another, the par- | ticularly bright honors of the pro- gram go to Al Trahan, as versa- tile and amusing a nut as has ca- | |; vorted over the six | local boards in long time. The Kouns long, i ters, harmony singers, have a dis- | tinctive | are unwarranted | part of the coppers | | called eyer | jan l Bedini ; monies of | “Chinatown | Tinova a dance team; some of their bits are exceptionahy and some, unfortunately, in the so- adagio manner, are Jean Bedini and act. The veteran Ar- thur open the show with juggling, | acts as master of cere-! remainder of the} for the bill. The motion picture is | ritory to Lois Moran’s German spy | in British territory. Youth at White Heat. We now know why the armistice was signed—to Save O’Brien from a firing squad. tertainment of the week | ~-_ Owner of Woodburn Farm Dies. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. / Dr. : | ) ’ LEXINGTON, Ky., March 11.— A. J. A. Alexander, 53 years old, owner of the famous Wood- burn Farm near Versailles, and a member of a pioneer Kentucky family, died at his home last night following two major opera- tions. Dr. Alexander was a friend of Woodrow Wilson. In 1905 he married M%ss Kate of Kansas City, Mo. sons, and a brother Alexander had large holdings in Chicago City, survive. real and solu- | ,tion of a crime after stumbling over | Charles Eaton and | of | ©xX- } excellent | to be} with | A j Sis- | and Baikoff | attractive, ' not. | “True | Heaven,” in which George O'Brien | | plays a British spy in German ter- | AL TRAHAN AT THE ST. Louis “i Silvertown | Lee FPolloway | She and two! Dr. | estate | Kansas | Ae ee ee ne ne ct ee ee ee Steamship Movements. the Associated Press. Arrived. Curacoa, March from New York. New York, March Piraeus, Haifa, ew York. Cherbo Nei 9 “9 Edison, March Rotterdam. N NIrs \Ad >>» York. March 10, Stuttgart, Sailed. Southampton, March $, Deutsch- land, for New York. Alexandria, March New York), Naples. Cobh, March 10, Lancastria, New Gq 9 « Havana, March York. Gherbourg, Marc! w York. Liverpool, March 9, Regina, New ¢ . 4 iP Leviathan, Ni« | York. ; ; | ~ ‘gram Columbus, | orchestra, despite the fact that he had only three rehearsals, was that of a director who Knew its possi- bilities thoroughly. The chief number on | fering from a coid contracted dur- | ton ill, and has been ordered to bed by his physician. He is suf- |ing the inauguration ceremonies. the pro- | was Chausson’s B-flat sym-j} phony, a composition that has not} been played in St. Louis since 1922 and that rarely appears on pro- grams anywhere in America. Con- ductors who haven't supreme con- | |disturbing factor along with the | blood infection which is spreading | ‘throughout the body. } Homeric | , Lapland, New | /atcomposition fer fidence in themselves are afraid of it since it is not likely to appeal very strongly to mentalities that regard the “Pines of Rome” as masterpiece. Kolar’s fnclusion o! it might have been considered an 2 | advance certification of his musical | ‘integrity—a supposition that would | |have been amply confirmed by the | way he played it. Discrimination and restraint | marked his whole attitude toward | that qualities sorely if it were to mean t ' At was hearers, reading its his "y o4 +4 o anything to fame time pe a GO LM LO LM MP SLIGHTLY Half Central ticket office F. D. Miller, Assistant 910 Planters Bldg., 408 hotel rates, etc., for trip to ROUND TRIP — FIRST CLASS All Florida - New Orleans Biloxi « Gulfport Pass Christian . Mobile Havana. Cuba MARCH 30—APRIL 20—MAY 11 Return Limit 15 days (Key West 18 days; Havana 22 days). Liberal stopovers. PANAMA LIMITED to New Orleansand Mississippi Gulf Coast. The last word in elegance and luxury. Two famous trains to Florida. the de luxe train. THE SEMINOLE, all year. For complete information, inquire at any IUinoia or phone Chestnut 9400 -~- USE THIS COUPON---- General P A t Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Please send without obligation information HIGHER THAN are THE FLORIDAN, |! regarding low fare, —_———— Name indicate City 11 \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ alllinois Central SOOT TE ROAR OF TRAVEL LUXURYa. ‘+ PN a art needed those | the | in- } Miss Janis in Serious Condition. By the Associated Press, PARIS, March 11.—The extremnely serious. The congestion in the right lung is the | | | | ; maker, bred horses, among them Papyrus, ‘compete against Zev, but was de- _ | Addresses Children’s condi- | Add | tiono f Elsie Janis, American stage | Race fag Chil star, was unchanged this morning of study and training tor the Chil- jand still which won the Derby in 1923 and | was sent to the United States to | ' feated. | ——- Aid Workers. Mrs. Edith M. Baylor, supervisor | dren's Aid Society of Boston, ad- ‘dressed two meetings of the staff} + Re of the Louis Children’s Ald | Society today at their home, 3855 PERMANENT WAVE Large deep waves with ringlet ends. EL, 502 N. 7th St. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Telephone CEntral 2394 # FAN 4 Westminster place. (,round Floor | | UST get a fresh The Secret of Making Delicious Cojjee— , doubly sealed can of Old Judge from your grocer, and you'll see how easy delicious coffee is to make. For the secret of brewing delicious coffee is in buying the finest flavored coffee you can get—Old Judge Old Judge COFFEE Settles the Question MEYER BROTHERS COFFEE & SPICE CO. St. Louis BRIDGE nee Tomorrow | e ee a‘ Fae. ! With South’s 100 Aces, in the hand below, what would you bid at Auction? At Contract? Can South make game in No Trump? First bid and play this hand your way. Then tune in with the Radio Game and learn the expert method of handling this kind of hand. KAD... 3a P.M.—C. S. T. # and N. B. C. Associated Stations Wilbur C. Whitehead, New York, Dealer, South. “ewe ST A, Q, 8, 3 Diamonds................ Chutbe.........--00-Sls Fe Sp Be Se B newspaper. Clip it and save it for future use. Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy any card game use clean snappy cards.” =~ = = = = - - - -— eeeeeeEeEeeeEee—eEe—eeeeeeeeeeeeee eee SEND your WANT AD to the POST- DISPATCH and GET RESUL'1S— 3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN.

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waned i, 45... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Be a : , ; TTT : : 2 es —_ om Fibs °9 Hurt in Chicaco “L” Crash. !crashed into the rear end of a, PLAIN — CHICAGO, March 11.—About 20/ Logan Square train which had| SILK Dresses leaned $1 Jt passengers were hurt today in aj| stopped at a West Side station. Ne ; | me on ‘ ra : s MOND. COND, COMMANDER OF 10S ANGELES’ the National Aeronautical meeting {Charies Burgess of the Navy Bu | : of the American Society of Me-!reau of Aeronautics, and Thomas | |'chanical Engineers, to be held here! Blakemore, a civilian employe Of) | E Hag N § LO $ 7 2 -ehuret naval z statior lisi w -b elevat-| Police and firemen took the in- : 4 - ——— I, ul ‘sonic cit ee ee a { } gg rm wiewanr ato oftice | nine to hospitals. None was re- STYLE CLEANERS, DYERS, Inc. Riverside4754— PRospect 17m Commande ose = | or tosen -1)| Lieutenant-Colone! hn A. | eC as . wr : is ' gant ee ce eet dia aaa cr nama a ace a , - aroeromma Tm scp a a a ae Nitaiie weenie my Paegelow, commandant f workers. A Humboldt Park train | ported seriously hurt. - . y : ; Sp nm # mia ! . - - - Field will presid «4 le ni cal Engineers in May. | Bases. Lieut. F. W. Reichelder- | */©44, i presic | 4 ; ai e ,aoatine | a Commandef C. E. Rosendahl. jfer, an officer of the Los Angeles, | ° the meeting. MANNE MOHAIR SUITE 2 fo 5 vac a can Pfyfe Period; $275 Value S ater a ' re age is eet: genior officer of the Navy dirigibie | will also speak at the meeting, his} Railroad Sale Authorized. "| WASHINGTON, March 11.—Th (a an ER aR Sener = . Tuesday ™ Only ce : =o sD c Al sur Los Angeles. who was a passenger |subject being **Meteorology S5e oay New on the trans-. tlantic flight of the | Other Navy speakers will be Lieu- Chiearo. Springfi ld & Sst. Louis rker To d of Indi acy Graf Zeppelin, will be a speaker at ‘tenant-Commander Cc. Dennis.! Railroad has been authorized by} reat ‘ee ON ‘il St Siteet: Ramineses lori oe With Federal Jurist. ADVERTISEMENT ae te anauive the Jeckeunell avani in Illinois. _ i. : the Agsociated Press. 2 a e : uilroad, in - Fan = aiSo fids be mM auch TZ s “rr "TET , >L” a a 7 ar ; e sere a as SF > i} NEW YORK, March i1.—Mar- : ; € ra ¢ ve i tid > wid 4 e " . ‘ mM | ; oy Hee . ‘ , Sk cus Helfand, bankruptcy lawyer reads rac ; nde : iracns« ' A ; ' oe | ' ; . on gt aceused of soliciting business on . 2 rres > alin i. EL —he ~g- canger, the maliciousnese which some would attack us ase of cess, and our enter wrecked or a total catastrophe vertake us— uch as is possible, evem having lone everything to prevent its oc- | currence—the facile critics will | come forth and tell us: “We told you so! It could not have been otherwise.” The possibility of a disaster and the defamation that would. with malicious pleasure, be thrown over Our enterprise both were foreseen by me, and therefore did not sur- s should , , sy : ‘+ . rise snouis | prise me. So I assisted calmly without my | heart trembling at the shipwreck | of the airship. I accepted with ;} serenity the .torturing vicissitudes on the pack. My heart was not broken when human cruelty as-. sailed me unarmed returning from | the pack. ' And for this I am ready to be- | Fin ALAain. | Other articles in this series by Gen. Nobile will be printed in the | Post-Dispatch, If the reading of this article teaches you only this one lesson about your own body it may be worth more than millions of dollars to you; for of what use is money without health, or after you are dead? The lesson is this:—‘“Keep your system pure and you will have health and strength to gain and enjoy happinesé, success and length of years.” But you may ask:>— How Can I Keep My System Pure? & That is not a hard question to answer, for physiology plainly teaches you that your liver, which is larger than any of your other vital organs, has the special work of purifying your blood and thereby your entire system and of keeping it pure and healthy. How Does the Liver Purify? Physicians tell us that the liver has several functions, one of which is to manufacture a greenish-yellow, bitter fluid called the bile, which, between meals, is stored up in the gall-bladder, but efter each meal is poured out into the intestines. The bile is purgative and antiseptic or prophylactic. In health, it is your bile that makes your bowels act regularly and freely every day,—it is Nature’s only purgative. It is your bile that keeps your bowels pr t, sweet, clean and free from fer- mentation (gas) putrefaction and decay. Remember that germs do not thrive where there is fresh bile and there can therefore be no fermentation to cause gas, nor putrefaction or decay to produce poisons or toxines. Also, as bile is Nature’s purgative, there can be no constipation if the bile is flowing naturally and freely from the gall-bladder into the bowels after each meal. But when the bile becomes stagnant and stops flowing freely, your bowels stop acting regularly and the contents become a foul, stagnant breeding bed for che germs of fermen- tation (gas) decay and disease. These poisons, (called toxines) are gradually absorbed into your blood and circulate all over your body, poisoning, irritating or inflaming your brain and nerves, your muscles and joints, your heart, fungs, skin, kid- neys, bladder, spleen and evgry vital organ of your body, including your liver, stomach and bowels. Your doctor calls this “intestinal toxaemia.”’ 8 Functions of Gall Bladder In 24 hours your liver secretes about 25 to 30 ounces (5 to 6 teacupsful) of bile, which flows through millions of minute canals, or ducts, uniting to make a large tube which empties into the gall-bladder, as creeks and rivulets unite to form a river that flows into a lake. Your gall-bladder is a hollow muscle that serves the double purpose of a reservoir and a pump. Its functions are similar to those of the urinary bladder. About two hours after eating, when the food is passing from the stomach into the intestine, your gall-bladder should begin its peristaltic contractions, thus pumping the bile into the small intestine where it is mixed with your food. Bile is also a very important digestive fluid, siding in the digestion and absorption of fats and oils. But that is too long a story to relate here. Nature’s Danger Signals When your car gets out of fix you can tell it. It is the same way with your bile. Nature gives you warning—not by words, but by signals or symptoms. Your doctor recognizes these danger signals and you also should know them and instantly heed them. It may save you much pain, serious illness and perhaps, big repair bills. When the bile becomes stagnant in your gall-bladder and is dammed back into your liver instead of flowing freely into your bowels you, sooner or later, begin to feel some of the following symptoms:—Your breath may become heavy or foul, your tongue coated, a bad taste in your mouth, your food (and tobacco) lose their natural flavor, your food does not agree with you; you may have heartburn, gas, or fluttering around the heart, dizziness or blind spells; you may be troubled with bladder making you get up frequently, thus breaking into your sieep. In the morning you are tired instead of refreshed. Gradually your health is injured. Your complexion becomes sallow, muddy or yellow—your skin may be disfigured with lrver spots or pimples; dark rings may appear under your cyes, you may become sleepless, restless and irritable or blue and melancholic. You may have frequent colds or dul] headache; your bowels stop their free, full and natural action; you have constipation, fermentation, gas, putrefaction and seif-poison- ing or “intestinal toxaemia,”’ as the doctors call it. High blood pressure, with headache and swooning spells, may result from continued neglect. How to Make the Bile Flow But when the bile stops flowing freely, how can we start it up again? The answer is: Take Calotabs at bedtime and drink water freely the next day. This formula represents the best thought and experience of the best physicians in every civilized country in the world. No other purgative will do, If you take oils, salts, cascara, or the many other simple-laxative syrups, powders and candy laxatives, you are merely wasting valuable time. They only make you feel better for a day or two. They do not remove the cause, for they do not promote the flow of the bile which is Nature’s only purgative and intestinal antiseptic. When you take Calotabs you know that you have taken a real, doctor’s medicine. It cleans you out thoroughly. Every inci of your twenty-five foot canal, includ- ing your stomach, smal! intestines and large intestines, is thor- oughly cleared and washed clean and pure and your bile is fiowing freely. Next morning your system feels purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for . breakfast. Eat what you please and go about your work;— there is no danger, for Calotabs are perfectly safe and create no habit except the habit of healthy bowel! actions. What are Calotabs—Hew do They Act? Calotabs are composed of a thoroughly purified and refined calomel combined with assistants and correctives. The calomel increases the flow of the bile from the gall-bladder into the intestines, and also serves as an intestinal antiseptic. Every physician knows that ne other medicine can take its place; there is no such thing as a substitute for calomel. The assistants act like salts, washing the calomel! out of the system and preventing its accumulation and any possibility of danger. The correctives settle the stomach and bowels, pre- venting nausea, sickening and griping effects. Calotabs, (and water) therefore, give you the combined effects of calomel! and salts without the nauseating, sickening, griping and dangerous effects of cither. The medicine chest of every home should be supplied with Calotabs, one of the most important of all family metli- cines, for it is needed in many cases of sickness, and, if used promptly, may prevent many cases of serious illness. tutes. Your druggist can supply you with genuine Calotabs if you imsist. : For your protection, ; Calotabs are marketed in ag Vag: . » hh Oe v want ig RAS “SRS & Sets * ry 4a, Sr t aS + Bi git eee nee, IA A INR ee ananassae aia neice vest BW eaeceicn ¥ Ry Paths a Mag et ates

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% e aie Meets cr AeA sas pi 5 .a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929 __. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ee s ee es SA leaned, $1.50 Inc. Riverside4754—PRospect 1700. “8 ee | Reaching Desirable Customers ~Eliminating Unprofitable Areas Greater St. Louis—The Billionarea—with more than 305,000 ae . homes represents a consuming population large enough and Swett rich enough to attract the undivided attention of any retail HOME OUTFITS store in St. Louis. | Furnishings for 3 rooms. You see the amazing value we offer at this low price. Qur terms are easy, and just smal! deposit delivers or holds for future de- $ livery free of charge y a suas zu ‘ : ba ho SESS A . ve ; pi a ae ee! : ‘ > = seem ae % pees 5 : , oh, 3 a The incomes of the homes in The Billionarea represent a steadily revolving purchasing power exceeding a Billion Dol- lars a year. ————————— An Authentic Comparison Within the Billionarea Outside the Billionarea T IS a purchasing power not affected by adverse weather, poor crops or bad luck with pigs or poultry. Keep It gas from the bowels; the gas es so hard on the kidneys tiffness in the small of your ‘you think you have kidney ‘bowels presses upon your guently, thus breaking into s tired instead of refreshed. More dollars are earned and’ spent regularly in Greater St. Louis than in hundreds of small towns and villages or on thousands of farms out in the sparsely settled rural communities of low purchasing power. Your complexion becomes im may be disfigured with lay appear under your cyes, ss and irritable or blue and gent colds or dull headache; ad natural action; you have atrefaction and self-poison- he doctors call it. High blood pning spelis, may result from Population is concentrated — 6500 Population is scattered—45 persons persons or 1650 families per square or 10 families per square mile. Bile Flow freely, how can we start it Calotabs at bedtime and ay. This formula represents the best physicians in every o other purgative will do. If many other simple-laxative ives, you are merely wasting you feel better for a day or A metropolitan merchant locates in a metropolis to sell merchandise to city earners and spenders. Small town and R. F. D. dwellers spend their eee mens money with small town merchants and cross-road and go about your work>< if 7 stores. are perfectly safe and create, thy bowel actions. Hew do They Act? pughly purified and refined mts and correctives. The bile from the gall-bladder into as an intestinal antiseptic. other medicine can take its a substitute for calomel. se, for they do not promote Nature's only purgative and take Calotabs you know that medicine. It cleans you out wenty-five foot canal, includ- $ and large intestines, is thor-. | m and pure and your bile is Wealth production, on which pur- chasing power is based, averages $8,000,000 per square mile. Wealth production, on which pur- chasing power is based, averages $16,000 per square mile. Metropolitan St. Louis is so thoroughly covered by one newspaper that advertisers can, at one low ing the calomel! out of the ulation and any possibility of the stomach and bowels, pre- riping effects. Calotabs, (and abined effects of calomel and important of all family medi- cases of sickness, and, if used Retail stores average 105 to the square mile. They are feet and minutes apart. Retail stores average one store to every two square miles. They are hours and miles apart. \ ey” cost and without duplication, conduct powerful selling campaigns that will move any desired vol- ume of merchandise within reason. A more extensive effort to develop the close-in-trade can be made economically and profitably by the concentration - of advertising in the Post-Dispatch

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- en ~ " —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ se MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929, eens ———— St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ne meme S YE MONEY= PAGE 20 : ____ ADVERTISEMENT da y’s allotted task, er for ton:orrow. ‘ . » te “find our tick~ | bad indeed. Every Ov mier said, _ JOHNSTON SAYS HE OPPOSED chicas PLANS 66 AIRPORTS | rsime's activition ne pointed to ite| the Premier has bee« CR a Bede says: AFTER TWENTY YEARS experi- ence behind the prescription counter as a registered druggist, I have learned that in the majonty of cases where prominent physicians were prescnbing for coughs, that Creosote and Euca- lyptus were ordered. GUARD AGAINST THE DAN- GERS of flu and pneumonia now. Stop that cough—take LEE’S CREA-LYP- TOS, a scientific compound of Creosote and Eucalyptus and other recognized ingredients. It instantly heals the irn- tated membranes of the throat and —_ and arrests development of germ Life. Purchase a bottle of LEE’S CREA- LYPTOS at your druggist today for 50c. Six doses wil! relieve your cough. If not. your maney will be gladly re- fomded. ADVERTISEMENT KONJOLA ENDED THREE AILMENTS | AFTER 9 MONTHS © Stomach, biden and Kidney Trouble Had Defied Everything Until Kon- jola Was Tried. > Si rec claims—but the news of Kon} ola s suUCctess AaaN the stubborn cases that have di “ee aud baffled all efforts to fin: lief. ton iela strives for just. oue thing—results. Konjola is not de- signed to give mere temporary re lief; Ronjola eontains no aleohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, nor heart pressing chemicals. ‘It 3 dieine that Nature herself mig): it have e¢om- pounded, for it eontains t! lices from 22 roots and herbs of na | value. Wherever Konjola has | ‘ntroduced it continues to tri.nds and fame. There must reason for this astonishing success. There is, and that reason is simplv this—Konjola makes good. What hope and encouragement for all who | suffer is to be found in the experi- ence of Mr. Henry Ochs, 3632 Ar- kansas street, St. Louis. Ficture, if | vou can, the happiness of this man as he said te the Konjola Man a few davs ago: **No words of mine can begin to tell the story of my gratitude for | Konjola, nor of my amazement to find such quick and eomplete relief from suffering that made life miser- able for me. For the past nine months I suffered from liver and kidney trouble. each meal I bloated with caused intense distress. of breath anj a sour taste resulted. | Little sleep was I able to get at nigbt, because my arms, shoulders and back were a solid mass of aches | and pains. Each day I had to force myself to work, and at night I was dead tired. This continued for’! months in spite of treatments anid medicine. I lost all energy tality; my job was at stake, and | knew that something had to be done. ‘*The many sincere of Konjola from local people to give it a trial. With rene faith I started on this medicine. I call it a medicine because it certain ~ amazed me. From the very first I began Ke improve. I couldnt imagine what was happening—it seemed as if al! my ailments were being dri. my body—and that is exactly what happened. Soon all the stomac woes had vanished; I found that three hearty meals a dav caused ro distress: that I was gaining strength and energy. Mvy liver and kilners were invigorated and strengthened. Sound sleen and greater energy are mine; mv work is no longer drud gery and I don’t return home a!! tired out. Everv bit of mv and glorious health I owe to Kon jola.’’ Thos Konjola works. surely and quickly. Amazing results come be- eause the 32 ineredients of Koniols go to work without delar, e' and invirorating the Soon after ras that Shortness > Inddrsements , " > : ici me - en Trem SHE no evstem. ani! paving the wav for the return of. bealth so lenge soncht in rain. The Koniola Man ia at the Wal. rreen Drag Store, 515 Olive street. St. Loui«. where he is meeting the publie daily, introducing and ex- plaining the merits of this master Suspended Governor Against Buying From liammonds’ Brother. EY ee Ae NE eager cer | meena n the; name on it has sen torn to bits, .ii* chi 1 »* 4 * ; , Warned irs. . A | ; ' i - ress. OKLAHOMA CIT) OccCasi festifies He 4GO. March CHIC NEITHER SIDE LOST BY ROMAN PACT, MUSSOLINI AVERS continued From Page 15. — — in ———— mM “My work,” he sai fined to the tasks you h r- | Yo ferers from sore throe | used Tonsil Throat oi rine toe fies. Tonsiline quickly relieves and often prevents serious illness. Trvyit. Ar druggists, 35¢,60c. Hospital size $1.00. TONSTUINE rT High Blood Pressure ADVERTISEMENT __ Famous Cough Prescription Or. WOOFTER> Bunion REMEDY Corn / 35¢ LP OW—a better way to remove corns and bunions and make your feet feel fresh and new again! It's Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedyv—a prescription successfully used by a foot speciai- ist for many years. Pain goes al- most at once—soon the com or bunion vanishes, and you may wear smaller shoes with periect r +. co aes" Ort AT YOUR DRUGGIST ADVERTISEMENT _ Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole = Shortens Your Life. How to Stop it—Read This. ter without the burn. u fee! a i avi eee - + }, nt hen a sovthing tuiek relief. ar mustard and usterole is mi; ny nurses and) , a eroie for Droneni digits . he. back —— @ hr icec >> 1} sprains, L420 wy Ciis feet. colda of the e' vent pneumonia and ‘* Jars & Tubes ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED WASHING MACHINES i In order to reduce our stc orm and used Washers; Ri are ofterine every one of thes« ‘Ma mit at bargain prices; sam offers u an opport ty of buying a xood Ww asher ; if a low ro “ nei has gene through our shep and is -in aeet Prices quoted subject to prior sale. A Few of ‘These Bargains Are Shown EDEN $35 | ALMETAL LAUNDRYETTE ©: $50} ABC se A BG crater : $79 ROTAREK = FEDERAL wen Q2OT ABE « BC SPINNER. St 30 EASY TERMS. Wi ew exception ~~ Vacuum Cap: copper tub ali tr: monthly | MORTON ee 7 | 418 ‘N. SEVENTH: ment RET WEEN AND 8T. © oor The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE Ws Officers Assert He inotorious xan i murders for which Jac >Gurn guaranteed or your mo TO SPEEQ TRAIN newi arrest Sheriff Thora: Contaiz.s No Chlorcform or Other Harmful Drugs ’ + ' . a é 6 ’ r be us? * ” late r the stomach, | men =} . SERVICE Run From ¢ hie aro to Pacific Coast in 63 Hours Proposed. 1? AssOCIAted Press. ST. PAUL, Minn... Mar Reduction in Ty sce > al s el * * * ol $155 BEDROOM SUITES, $175 BEDROOM SUITES, $22S BEDROOM SUITES, $295 BEDROOM SUITES, SEE THESE BEDROOM SUITE VAL ES $100 BEDROOM SUITES, $ 5 DOWN. $14 DOWN. $28S BEDROOM SUITES, $16 DOWN. $20 DOWN $350 BEDROOM SUITES, $22 DOWN. DAY-BEDS WITH $29.50 DAY-BEDS, $2 DOWN, $42.50 DAY-BEDS, $2 DOWN, $45.00 DAY-BEDS, $2 DOWN, $59.50 DAY-BEDS, $2 DOWN, $75.00 DAY-BEDS, $2 DOWN, $85.00 DAY-BEDS, $2 DOWN, MATTRESSES WILL GO AT. $32.50 DAY-BEDS, $2 DOWN, WILL GO AT.. WILL GO AT. WILL GO AT. WILL GO AT. WILL GO AT. WILL GO AT. $ 28.00 GAS RANGES, $2 DOWN. $ 45.00 GAS RANGES, $3 DOWN. $ 55.00 GAS RANGES, $4 DOWN. GAS RANGES AT BARGAIN PRICES $17.85 | . $ 59.50 GAS RANGES, $4 DOWN. $ 79.50 GAS RANGES, $5 DOWN. $105.00 GAS RANGES, $38 DOWN. ‘OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 0’CLOCK | eeu ; marries Norway; March 10.—The j are ir admitted today they were | work h aroused over the finding | pressi royal ae eee of an infernal ——e of ars Hall, prospective resi pear 08° pa "Eden washers now sold and ced | 7 Elec. Co. (direct factory brane ~ _ prompt, courteous service, we Of . inspection and oiling to all rs St. Louis and ca "a -ee CHestnut 1741, or Write B this ad as a coupon. There is no ¢ above nor does it obligate you m any RICH ELECTRIC eg 1002 and 3030 Olive St. #2 A “Direct Factory Branch of the Eden Washer C a SSeee8ee2 Today! and —Every One ¥ —Every One 4 —Every Onei MOTHERS! With Palm Sunday just | and who DOESN’T WANT TO SAVE Spring Suits Worth $12.50! 3 —Some with One Pair Lengies and One Knick- er! Others with Two Pairs Knickers! ooo! You'll like 88, or Mo pair of yt es 6 to 15,

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eee. RS ne et Mower | MARKETS-SPORTS| ~ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = [ WANTS- tr MACHINES| | | i THREE ae es ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929. oe PAGES 2134 —- 2 shopworn and useq Wash — e ain aypes at b argain prices. The w om ———— " one ¢ ne oo te eee | D BOMB dence of Prince Olaf when he, ‘incing Berli abi ry? Onl i : rill ider th Ives hare h our shop and is in g ee, 7 PLACE a : ¢ , vVincing Berlin of its desirability, it; some cduntry: Inly a simpleton | of this Nationalist organ, ests W consider themselves har: sale. se seaomme pm KER Agrenigetan F rincese Martha of Swe- TROTZKY IS TRANSFERRED ‘is understood. could think that it would not. For Excelsior further expresses | pered.” | The only critical comment on the |the present we only remark: ‘Are! French hesitation about accepting Excelsior credits the plan of the 'plan in France appears in the Na- | we in the presence of an ambitious | the international bank. “The plan,” ‘American delegates, commenting: den late this month. gains Are Shown Below . police Not Aroused Over Dis- | As the bomb was arranged with FROM CONSULATE TC HOTEL a tionalist Echo de Paris, which| enterprise of American men of af-| this newspaper says, “‘will be criti- | “It must have received at least ALN ETAL Vacuum Cup: a "oorery Near Royal Residence. a candle fuse exposed to the wind | ' copper tub , $50 — Press. and unlighted when found, they | Partial Lifting of Restrictions In- | asks: “How can it be pretended! fairs who wish to impoge their|cised, perhaps opposed. Public | Hoover's tacit support. But if rway, March 10.—The| are inclined to believe it was the | dicate Early Departure From |that this super-bank won't cxer-| hegemony?’” That the plan is/| opinion, especially in France, uni- | France wants to go on collecting No cise political pressure which might | too big and is an exhibit of mego-|nitiated in international credit op- reparations, it must adapt itself to A fF oe | admitted today they were | work of a joker or one way of ex- | Turkey. | guch aroused over the finding | pressing someone’s dislike of the | CONSTANTINOPLE, March 11.— affect the particular interests oflomania is the expressed opinionerations and some particular intery ‘the necessary means.” 12 hine | idea of using Oscars Hall | | y of an infernal mac gz s a for a en sien: ain SS a oa ee Hall, prospective resi- | royal residence. Leon Trotzky and his wife,and son | agit : have left the soviet / Consulate BS , 2 : where they have been confined Men’s Cleaned since their arrival from Russia ana | | Felt & Blocked now are living in a hotel in Pera. | Relations of Proposed Agen- has been made public No reason copper tt i : | | for lifting the restrictions which cy With Other State De- Ss! ' = > ‘had hitherto been opposed by so- ae : * -* St sown win I Cc , oo capo sini og positories Discussed at = uihiy payments. : ; viet authorities. While he now enjoys most of the | Plenary Session. : . Ms 4 J . LEC " RIC 60 86 Branches—Call Nearest , ; privileges accorded any foreigners : " residing in Turkey, it appears that BETWEEN o£ 3 Trotzky has pledged himself not to ocust (2G SRS Se ee god bimeelt a0 a ANI | , oe ARLES . organize any demonstration, ruards attend him and the Mh aR A Bh ll Ei ete 7 | N tt t U same guard: S # 0 ce Oo Sers of difficulty of keeping him isolated d — in the crowded hotel would seem to point to imminent departure Long Negotiations Expected s : ai | from Turkey. . a 7 Ze | The transfer from the Consulate Before Allies and Ger- many Can Arrive at Com- Mr thee pine ome * ee RR Ct AN NE i: Otte o NO DECISION AS YET ON ANNUITIES TOTAL to the hotel was attended by the same secrecy that marked his ar- . oe , rival in Turkey. promise Se ice sp tion and Oiling! Vire at Ernest R, Evans’ Home. The home of Ernest R. Evans, | 6611 Pershing avenue, University City, was damaged $1900 by fire St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ee By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 11.—Experts at today’s plenary session of the In- meereners now sold and serviced in St. Louis by the Rich ' Elec. Co. (direct factory branch). To introduce our prompt, courteous service, we offer one free service iF ie inspection and oiling to all Eden owners in aye sie ni Fier Beigel ternational Committee on Repara- | St. Louis and suburbs. Tenet tha blaze to the basement | tions began discussion of one of the | and extinguished it after nearly! most delicate features of the pro- | Phone CHestnut 1741, or Write Name Below and Mail two hours. No one was at home posed giant international bank to | at the time. Evans is vice presi- ' dent of the Seymour-Schiele Ad- | vertising Agency. handle reparations payments. They | discussed the relation of the inter- | national bank with other state this ad as a coupon. There is no charge for ucceases | . . s . Pi COA BURNING WEATHER banks as well as the questions of | above nor does it obligate you in any way. Will last 60 days longer. Buy | capitalization and possible use of | it now and be prepared, Our | I P J use OL! * , ce ‘$3845 | Some ee vais NY | \ dA ; = wome with One Pair crea Threaten t6 Withdraw. | Be a 5 iy: ee wies and One Knick- p us | as yt ay & an “Wants, ; ss - | ap eae ye a , | : | At today’s plenary session it is ee D M k dD Go AT. *-* . z tr S p lendidly Golf Knickers of all- anticipated Germany will be given | Money OES a € a L erence aa | athe Rayon lined, \ < | wool Cassimeres, § a wide range of choice in regard to | GO AT..... Tin Topcoats, in all | 4 Scotches and Cheviots eee In the matter of | ——— Tite Spring shades! = : with the NEW Elastic ee Pee, er. RRR IZ AE ERAN ge ing it sisstic enough for Germany | ; ‘4 : . aan 4 many will be offered the choice of | GOAT..... ne Plaids! Her- : | Waistband and Bot- @) peginning with low payments and | , | s! etc. In sizes a | : toms. Sizes 6 to 17 working up gradually to higher | 8 years! Fea- or Mil years! Featured at ones, or, of concentrating its larger | payments in the first 20 years and | ’ \\ 4 at $3. 95! | $1.95! making the terminal. payments | lighter. | : | Payments which would gradually | eee ee 2 a | “BETTER YY SHOP increase by steps like the war debt } ip saan ak : g } AFTER | payments is the solution most fa- | eee a SCHOOL | vored for the reason that it would | ' fit in with the obligations of the | Allies to pay their war debts to} Open | America. Until 6 p. m. Germany Against Bank. | The proposed international bank | ' pian is reported to have the sup- | N port of the British, Ameriean and |! . ew e : French Governments. Dr. Schacht, although one of the authors of the plan, has not yet succeeded in seca

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PAGE 22 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘MADISONS DEFEAT HOLLEYS, 5-1; QUALIFY FOR WESTERN SOCCER FI SPARTA CLUB OF CHICAGO WILL . BE PLAYED HERE NEXT SUNDAY: sins VISSER IS STOPPED BY BURKE | “The St. Louis team won with $9 per cent s cent football skill.” Such was the estimate of Gerrit | forward and manager of the Holley team of Detroit when he Was) asked to express ais opinion regarding the victory of the Madison Club in the soccer cup game at Sportsman’s Park resterdayr. Holley came here heralded one of the strongest teams in country, composed entirely of for eign-born players. They went of* Be aa ais the field yesterday, beaten § to 1. | amd eliminated from the nationa! | Madisons of — _— ietan | St. Louis (5). challenge cup competition. | Through their victory the Mad | LaBarge.... advance to the western final round Hand. 4 and will oppose the Chicago Sparta | Gockel.... Club here Sundar, the win- Oster.... ner to compete for the championshi: “J am not saying agement of a@dedi Visser spirit. Fut. I am are the defter I have chalk AVES ee a a ee — : BPP BPBPDPSPPBPPPB PPB PBL Madisons Assaulting Holley Goal in Cup Contest Iw . OD . ’ a — : ee J OF 4 ENN ce LES BELL TWICE a TWO GOALS FOR SOUTH DRIVES IN RUNS WITH SAFETIES OYKIN ROUTED H. E.} posto’ 1920040 CARDINALS g020100. -——The Batting Order. BOSTON. CARDINALS. Maguire 2b. Selph 2b. b. Bell 3b. Bottomley 1b. Farrell s-. Hafey tf. Clark ctf. Roettger rf. Mueller If. Delker ss. Collins c. Mancuso c. Brandt p- Heise p. Umpires — Hill (Texas Barry (Ametican — | League). tendance—8090. By lL. A. “McMASTER _Of the Post- -Dispatch Sport Staff. AVON PARK, Fla., March Il. CARDINAL FIELD, AVON PARK, Fla., March 11. —The Cards met National League opposition for the first time in 1929 this after- C’O 4 ee We ; x , ; o 4 t Oo on the Bos- le: F rin LIS Mfg GE | } Professional League Drovided th: pe. wee SS hibiti cleared, Urren- ‘isfy j 5 — punch for the South Sites ton Braves here in an ex tion J | th me _ The Braves, playing under the ball aail game direction of their owner, Judge the SO Lokiy, “ee eae .. PR “sas mec | + oseesee «en o see" We : Heidenry SS ee ' Rodriguez ....HB | Lackett e. oe PB BP PB Oe _ LINEUPS AND SUMMARY Holleys of Fos. Detroit (1). as : we x ' # & fare *sé@ | coceee Be cseunum - 4 J g server isons .. .Matthews . Rutherford | . Neilson | aw oe MecGrain | .-Satherland | next the South Sides a2? te iy over the Angelica Club i & game of the final Series Municipal Soccer Lean pionship at Fairground P rk terday afternoon. The of the series will be pre Sunday unless the came Sige a week to give a clear field to the Western final of- the championship series, Ce Joe Hennessy, former center tip, ward of the Ben Miller team of the League); At- : " a ps a ee rt SN el SO sure : : For Madisons—Grenon 4, elub manager to a special match ' Moore 1. For Holleys—Visser 1. for a 8160 game to Seore at half-time. 4 to 0. we can cet 2’ Referee—J. Johnston, Chicazo. Linesmen—dZeuchel and Mossmann, St. Louis. Time of aateteaitinas minutes a ge ee te. ester the ~ RN ce Oe - SE Oe RO eCMR eow oe NN a oe. & match [ts erer) llematical but the fact remains that the Madisons - a Fey ire ant to ge tem pining ones B _ aie 444A Worden a ’ i. oa berm 3 the Holers aiter-— ko the pantie meen in the most important gam! — geo ae - eh : ++ on got his foot ef the rear. as far as the ne EI me — — is yesterday (ee een = ame. Trin ny _ ‘ Piavin and from rr, si . y s* conipect- ey clue were concerne:l. scored. Lecal Players Too Fast. Wisser's viewpoint is easily un- derstoed. He was fore'varned that} the Madison by means of a speedy attack. attempted to stem that attack but his own ekfield men were fast enough to meet the challenge Outplayed ‘through the greater part of the game in the matter of combination, the Madisons won the match with a kick and rush style which was effective if pretty. From the St. Louis view- point it appeared that Detroit was beaten largely because Grenon, Moore, Worden, Flavin and Han-, attack | ; and because the Madison defense | osm were too fast on the succeeded nm smothering Center Forward Visser. Outside Grenon scored four of the St. Louis goals but he was not the outstand- | ing individual star. Eddie Burke, the Madison center half back, dogging the heels of Visser, match-. ing his every stride and every move, entirely demoralized the De-| Visser didn't get a ’ St. trol attack. single good shot at the goal. His only clean hurried but he proved many, many times that Burke's attention was necessary. St. Louis fans, who like their football fast and furious, will neve understand why a great center halfback, as Rutherford undoubt- edly is, should play so far beck as) to be a third fullback at when his team was losing, 5 to 0. With Visser playing in an advance position and Rutherford far back, on a line with his fullbacks, unbearable enough to lift the ball out of the mud when a scoring Opportunity appeared. Mr. Grenon Gets Busy. Recent rains and a thaw iIieft the field heavy at the east end. | It was this goal Holley had to de- | fend in the first half. After about 21 minutes of play, most é6f which was in Holley's favor, the ball was forced toward the Detroit goal. Oster, Hanson and Moore through near the side line and Moore's cross sent the ball in front of the goal. It appeared Goalteni- | er Sprott should have cleared but | he was siow in reaching the ball and Crenon popped the ball into the net. Ten minutes later Burke, Wor- den and Grenon slipped the ball through the Holley defense and on Grenon's cross, the goaltender was forced to dive into the mud to Keep | another thrust at which resulted in a score and then, | in the! COUNTY SCHOOLS Howley Picks Stewart, FAVORITES WIN READY T0 START Coffman and Rachieliler EARLY GAMES IN 'Kan., vs. Maryville (Mo.) Teach- | BASEBALL WORK To Prosper This Season TITLE TOURNEY club would try to win | ; in Hej |. | first half not | ‘inated the play i minutes and it not the isibly hold up under the load. 'ward pass to Right | | minutes before the by | : w a os Louis | effort was a time | | te will referee the came, an | Louis.’ amount of work was) ours. thrown upon the inside forwards, | Sutherland and O'Neil. The result. was they were never quite strong | broke | with his i and Grenon to na Detroit Ollie Fink’s — bead startgl Flavir Dass crore ? Os the last minute of play Grenon scored fourth time after taking from Flavin. Visser Finally Tallies. for the a pass In the second half, Holley dom- | looked as though defense couldn't pos But suddenly, Gockel sent a long for- Flavin who imme- diately swung the ball out-to Han- son, and on the succeeding cross to Madison center Moore sped between the two! | fullbacks, beat the KOalie ball and drove ft Into the net. riland’s long sh scored after Suthe had rebounded from the cross bar. | Near the close of enalty kick was a Madison the Fame a aw defender , Sut} ’ 1¢riand’s hard drive hit goal cross bar. MacFarlane sige Referee | The National Challenge Competition Peticateien |after the game, awarded th | ern final to St. Louis and ie ed next Sunday ras as Sparta Western fin Jock MacFarlane of Cleveland. by Linesmen James Leech of Chi- cago and Oscar Mossmann of &st The paid attendance was = 38, indicating a crowd of about 5 Asked for a ruling in the protest of the Madison club against the use for three or four! to the! arded Detroit | 4 used | Visser too roughly but Inside Left | the; assisted | | veterans will | Cause * ’ among tne ; al . » ; 24 ne cna of Jim McCarthy by the Tablers: two weeks ago, after he had been ejected from a cup game on the previous Sunday, U. &. F. A. emerg- ency committee held McCarthy au- tommatically suspended. Association [will be The St. | Louis Soccer League officials will | meet tomorrow night to decide whether the Madison-Tabler game shall stand as played or be thrown out. The league championship is | involved. Statistics of Contest. Following sis a summary of the Madison-Holley soccer cup game: Inside left, Dinty Moore about to attempt a2 _ By Henry L. Freund Now s over, > ° Tne r) + ww */ tse hice ee _& Va h Cs sik that al ¢ 7? mal , -»~ -* ued calis for t plewoo: versity City, ~~ E ereti- Kirkwood. on | we | which the match must be played. of Chicago is the other! last ye Fame be mi University City bat of eteiuatien missing wil “se championship every league » be - ‘ . . who furnished the Bar rh? ierl, mpionshi . 4 ~ 27°? City team. “Red + eae TT with Louis’ 1ii8 {>i this sens ah at ee ale ta a! Brea. American , His + , “* ¥ Thom peon. Al anked rrr 2 4 “iL, as ' the county: last | missing. / on Al to ee inine as Bruno Madisons. Holleys. | Offsides against .. Fouls against ... Penalty kicks Goal Abad Arrives Today to Train For Bass Bout Daily sparring workouts with various local scrappers will mith | Davey | Abad’s final training work for his | up the major portion of return battle with Benny Bass of Philedeiphia, billed as the i- round main event of the Fred W. Stockham American Legion Post's, New Coliseum boxing show on Tuesday night. March 19. to arrive here tcday from Hot Springs. Ark., where he has been resting since his bout with Bazs two weeks ago. Bass has also been resting since his departure from St. Louis. The Philade!phia boxer, now in Atlan- te City. plans to return to his home today and to start intensive training tomorrow. accerding to word Matchmakcr Tippett received from Manager Phi] Glassman. who &is0 advised the New Coliseum pro- moter that Benny will arrive here next Sunday. Tippett: intimated this morning that he thay shift his selection of am opponent for Mike Esposito to Lew Perfetti. the New York feath- | erweight. instead of pairing Espo- | ianding sito with either Johnny Kaiser or Eadie Asderson, as he originally | Perfetti has marked improvement § since to the featherw elass and his handlers are oe show him here tn the hope of shown | his : | ; | plonship for the | school athletic iin the ne | ments are | for the erection of several! OL LOOP ele SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE, *“Hyde Park 25, Ascension 17. West Park 24, Kingshighway 24) | (tle). *Wins title. WALTHER LEAGUE. i Mount Calvary 26, Pilgrim 19. Grace 24, St. Matthews 21. Our Redeemer 48, Des Peres 19. Christ Charch | Juniors 88. St. Pboos 37. 22 PENNSYLVANIA LANDS Panama featherweight is scheduled | EASTERN BASKETBALL By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 1! second year in succession and the sixth time since the league, ag nso= constituted, was organized in 1911. the University of Pennsylvania has won the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball League champion- ship. season's league total to 114, enough to insure him the individual cham.- | year. Hie established a new record of i275 porate last year. SSS ee — ae ae - A ANTI = oot wu ne ee etait mo + ae came ae ON Ne retina ' i Bass. is also trying to sign Mike Man-! dell, a widely known Iowa heary-i nell has clinch eight | we! ght, whem he intends to send | | Ora. eager | against Tom Pivac of this city, in | play but cannot h i Schaa?. another 16-round engagement. & Schaff's seven points brought his | second successive | } BASEBALL SCORES ~ ' Un ‘conjunction with a new high ac | Clayton calls | for use in ifs anotrer county The proposed site for) }the Maplewood field is Manchester | land Brun o] at Map! Lew wees & oach W was ucleus of his bea eo’ the n heavy slugger. the attention of Cardinal last season and turned down offer to become a professional. New Fields - Are Planned. A number of new county fields will years as arra and a ” TT) dese ‘xt few - nge- now being fields. Wellston and Normandy High re- cently dedicated new athletic grounds and Uni to open its new field next fall. iversity City stadium will be to be located at Balsom a ley roads. A bond for the erection new high school and athietic pl at Clayton and Old Bottom roads. The Clayton fieid will be 1930. Maplewood High school planning of 9 on a new field. Bend roads, although Big | final plans have not been made, TITLE FOR SIXTH ound ——For the! : last year im a match with Penny | ney of Yale in 1917. The New Coliseum matchmaker | set a new mark of 44. JOEY SCHAAF, PENN’S BASKETBALL CAPTAIN, AGAIN LEADING SCORER | By the Agecciatcd Presa. NEW YORK, March 1 Schaaf, captain of Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League champions, has won the in- sere scoring crown for the sec- nd successive year. Joe closed his season Princeton Saturday nigh‘. seven poinis to ering hia to the league season to 11 fafled in hig effort to break h own recori of 125 points he set but he broke the field , goal record of 43 set by Orson Kin. Schaaf got Penn With §9 garmmes, Hall of C ed runner-up hon- He has one more game yet to Ope te o' against ecoring itwo fleld goals againat (points In nine or- We lls- / loss | > v7 rr .. 0 a danendi: 1z | was a star pitcher} Al attracted ; scouts hig oh ‘ be built} completed | | to mean the same thing, b | President | Browns have no financial versity City plans | The | in hool | nd Han- | issue project in| a — nee re ee ee gg ee ne eee ————- + _ By John E. Wray. Sports Editor, Post-Dispatch. WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., Sunday workouts, Manager maneeny men out ordered The other The remaining illed with practice games, when . - , . 2 again his mem! eve opens. of their twe Howley’s engfBhasis on pit ; ; > ho ec > gesire ro Por. e ee 2 e as | wes ~~) lin th ¢ or 4pil Catic early ere never in for pn P a thier t’robab!. th league - squad —~ >} Weens, a pe > which “ metal > ' a whole were as free — ~ 4 sa P and training camp ail- |} ne Brownies- of today. +» 7 ay 9 ine ™ > mA SA 4 Aad a err } Y% z ~ @ @444% a ~ Hurlers Must C a a zh. iave to > ie owns’ KHiterheare wil! » « Lilieis ey 2Ad 7 oe and Brownie done a 1 since the training season began. this writine there is the unlucky number of 13 hurlers in camp. One can escape jinx by remember- ing that big Clyde Kimsey, who has letters for basketball, football and track, as well as for baseball, not belong to the Browns, Tulsa. To many this would seem ut Vice savs that the of Sy ~ the McEvoy whatever in Tulsa. from asking whether Phil Ball had an interest in the Tulsa club. any rate, there are only 12 pitchers in camp to whom the Browns now have title and that evades the hoo- | doo. rémai in ready | L—Joey | Pennsylvania's | ' tal for} Schaat | is } ’ to | we? Ll? Loa ¢ aA , At this time the pitchers sure to may Gray, with the club Named as follows: Sam vin Crowder, John Ogden, George Blaeholder, Walter Sewart, Collins, Richard Coffman, Strelecki and Claud Jognard. bert Cobb, Oscar Estrada an: Buvid will have to fight it out for the honor of — the tenth man. If big Chad Kimsey should unusuai le sec ly he might crowd these out, for while doesn't belong to the Browns, it could be arranged. Crowder and Gray apparently are in shape to again play the role of “Aces” to the team. As one of the! batters in practice said of Crowder: “The General season.” A tantalizing slow curve. a fast ball that last year he more than once shot past the king of all fast ball hitters (Babe Ruth), fine control and a “rubber arm” are Crowder's assets. He has them all this year. Gray ts as good as last year and in good shape. He, too, is Taster of a change of pace that baffles them all. Howley is en- deavoring tn his practice to endow , all his pitchers with that great as- set, a slow ball. Biaeholder and Ogden Doth are working hard te perfect one. Ogden, whose deliv- ery is overhand is making good March 11—Breaking Sund ays (wo-game annual spring Cc mane 3 is | bear | cess sympathizers | yt of close inspection ! At | does | but to | interest | One refrained | t At | | Dan likes h ily k be | Ale | | the Warren | Edward | Her- | I John |} | weather permitting. show | he | , around nis Dan Howley for a morning squad as last Sunday were per of the training season wil en including the Sundar before th > Browns and the Cardin als series, pro arm Satins y doesn’ well. Howley expects i fr both Blae hol: ler and Something Wrong Here. rom remarked } é ' “Do you know,” “that Bi rear and won Something wrong there happen again. [ home season from George. having Ogden ch 6 He now lifts ur that only one of on ret} r hie Kare ssf BAW 4440 _ i a . and it can Fin lnok Lua eha et + ange 4 i liverv. p his left le; > — ‘(higher than ever before which gets | hh and |} all his weight behind the pit: | belps hide the hal! | “Have you been | Dick Coffman? | good looking kid, |} powerful and gra: from the hatter watching That boy is a ler —. a only 22 years old, dually coming t 4 ~— oe Sak. ne. Ltep out this sea usk*Y +s > rw tm »~-4 Side onal tour- “ ; colorful | t“am of |} Handi- to Wilson, their | lans played ai op- late | capped by i ‘star forward, close hard game, |; ponents to a close score fin cond ‘halt. Phillips University. an of past tournaments, icked team of Junior ‘ers from Missouri and Kansas, The youngsters, who had ce playing together, eraled by the univer- led by Ralph, Phil- the Ind holding th _- i4ilik& i at until the Se -_ 7 ( Vises - “5 oo Ve outgzen reterans, lips’ forward. | In another morning contest Car- ey’s, of Hutchinson, Kan., won y game from the Argentine tists of Kansas City, Kan. was 38 to 22. A Florida en- lips’ getting €x- | | ed. ? ' i } It takes time for youngsters | | i Manager | the | |The Babe, ov (chill of ' | Brin Mia ii, ~< Northwest achers Maryville d ity, Baldwin, Taking the lead Missourians never were hé The was the first tournament which two colle t tearms matched. o~ vs - =Tat e i ¢ ¢ Ka Ni.» . n+ ~~ «il tne 4° to start the ss game in in had been —- 3 TODAY’S RESULTS Monarchs, Humboldt, Kas., 23; Paul’s, Miami, Fla... 46. Carey's, Hutchinson, gentine Baptists 22. South Side Turners, Indianap- olis, 34; Haskell Indians 26. Phillips University, Enid, Ok., 41; Missouri Kansas Junior Col- lege All-Stars, 23. CALIFORNIA YACHT IS VICTOR IN SECOND RACE OF CUP SERIES PEDRO, Cal. rned by 23; Ar- SAN Owen Chur- nia Yacht Club, was sailed in the sec- the Califo Cal.. Wilmington, vic tory here yesterday ond race of a series of five for the | nationa championship of the stiteh.cnetes class and the King of | Seake trophy. the players he is interested in as te | | | | Buck's regular job is scout- | seit atentesiene nee aso The men have jogged | Debacts, the , of five j tween them, The Babe led the Marin, skip- _pered by Ralph Ellis of New York. across the line in the 12-mile race. The Marin won the first race Sat- “urday. The Monidah, the craft of | Stewart Haldorn of the St. Francis Yacht Club, San Francisco, fin- WINNING BIKE TEAM IN SIX-DAY RACE SPLITS $10,000 PURSE. NEW YORK, March i11.—<Ap- proximately $75.000 in. guarantees, bonuses and prize Money was dis- tributed yesterday among riders [n Madison Square Garden's forty- sixth international six day bicycle race which came to an end Satur day night. Franco Georgett! and Gerar: who won the forty-six? grind by the ws atoms margin laps, split about #1’ -) TODAY’S GAMES IN gan here today, the Indianapolis, Oxk., t3 a ego e | A2iSO 2 Yyetere- defeated | . oe ani | The | d z i Rcchaie N. Y¥., and Migs Gene- experi- | lefeated B: ik- j _ | defeated Fritz Mercer. | Pa.. ' NCW 'MATSUYAMA, JAP CUE i'who appeared headed 'tional 18.2 billiard championship in ithe recent national tournament at | _ New ‘meet loca! March 11.— ;ing St. | The . Monday. to | shot with Goaltender Sprott ready to dive on the bal! in the western soccer semi-final at Sportman’s Park Yesterday. On the pine scr ted the ball slipped out | to Grenon, who scored the third Leaniastescee goal. ————— —— ene Ow i i ee A. A. U. TOURNEY : i a AFTERNOON, i—Baker University, Baldwin. ers. fullbacks, combining with two b ta rio, succeeded in breaking ap | scoring attempt of the dene i ; Heidel and Bochni oh, mf Cj gelica forward line. The caly a | registered by Andy | Was a penalty kick conn naan late in the second & One of Joe email goals, | ribet of the game, was alse; 2—McPherson College, McPher-! | son, Kan., vs. Alva (Ok.) Teachers. —Briges A. C. of Chicago rs. on a penalty kick. On both sides the @ shadowed the attack Twas goaltenders, Jasorka of the wie 'hners and Reidy of the | champions, Davis-Hunt, Shawnee Mission, Kan- | sas. 4—Bowman Class, Kansas City, William Jewell, Liberty, Mo. 5——-DePaul University, Chicago, vs. Leland A. C. of Springielid, Mass. . NIGHT. | -F—Cudahy A. C. of Sioux City, | |Ia., vs. Midwest A. C., Chicago. 8—Cooks, Kansas City, vs. Tru- ‘lock Motors, Northboro; Ia. 10—Hillyards, St. Joseph, rs Four, Cincinnati. 11—Henry’s Wichita, Kan., Memphis. 12—Kansas City Life vs. Tulsan | | A. Cc. of Tulsa, Ok. . Big ; vs. | JOHN HENNESSEY AND PARTNER WIN MIXED DOUBLES NET TOURNEY | WEST PALM BEACH, Fia.. bien Hennessey, n- and Mrs. B. F. Stenz, won the Florida mixed soaaree championship yesterday by fe atin Fox, Southampton, N. Y.. 3, 6—4, at the Palm Beach viev finalists ent ionship round with morning, the cham- S. Mil- 7 ice- : tion. handled neatly om shot within reach, with one im That was Jee Henna second goal, seored on a pass® ‘his brother, Bern, after Hella _ (Second round game, both teams; ™4 _ drawing byes in the first round.) had started the forward m Park Department official mated the paid attendance at | Aside from the two | which penalty kicks were & pen game was remarks | The players devoted mia! at A. . 'to the ball and referes a Seeemiiee ieee: iki ee | had the play running @eenna. ¢ A fine effort at at combination war developed by Henry Diag and ® | Luckett, forming the South § |left wing. Diaz, with @& | control, | gelica defenders to him i slipped the ball to Luckett | — crossed perfect ¢ | to cente lair work of the of } te ee Heidenry . ls it was interesting both & and its contrasts. 1 “eae n, sirnilarity | principal difference Was 'tigan’s ground passes, J ; : ; ig Francis T. Hunter. ew | | ; ’ s ered ' ’ ind Miss Philadelphia, and Miss Fox Bethiehs Miss Dorothy Andr - = * + - vw is § a« b “Ve unter a * P— a. and York, STAR, HERE NEXT WEEK | The little Japanese billiard star York Kinroy Matsuyama, only ‘to be eliminated late in the tourney, will appear in a series of exhibition matches at Peterson’s |; next Monday and Tuesday. He will stars, At the same time Matsuyama is appearing here, Artie Schaap, St. _Louis balkifme player who finished will be represent- Louis in the national ama- Detroit Detrv ney at Detroit, le i ‘second in the recent Western tour- | ; teur 18.2 tournament at tourney starts in ’ | adel phia, . the side of his foot, were Tar accurate than the straight @ ticking Heidenry. — seemed mre in the thick i pl ay and his long passem™s | wings were very ws well At no time did the = i waste time to ee lead. ‘They 5 aping the ball &# the final gun. ‘EASTERN OHIO | A FORM BASEBALL 100 MASSILLON, O., oo Be Eight baseball teams in (ern Ohio cities were org for the na-/| , Zanesville second half eo! tournament basis with a2 'the Ohio Baseball oC yesterday. : Officers will be cece os schedule drafted next é& teams are the Goodyears stones of Akron; ings, Massillou, Canton, Coshocton and emg Tellings, nton were former the Ohio and Pennsylvania Ma Coshocton, New Phi pha @ were nye bs Eastern Ohio. The Ge Firestones belong to the dustrial League. The season will open ‘ May. A. regular schedule. drafted for the first a may be Ppa 7. _ tion series between the MEN’S SUITS--OVERCOA CLEANED OVERNIGH eet ne By Hatfield Process oO ae é ~ : ial % ———— ed _— eS Le <a. noehe-renamreeten: ™ 7 mere me ee cel APRN ? 4 ; h 5,900 be- John Ruski BEST AND BIGGEST CtG Was 8 Vou e # Same Gta ti OPTI « li Zé , Deiter THAN STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. — Di ' i . St . x repeatedly drew @ 7 2 and Ed Brandt, dropped a single behind second. Sisler was hit by a pitched ball L. Bell struck out. right, scoring Maguire and putting | Bisler cn third. Clark was safe on Delker’s boot, rell stopping at second. Both run-/} ners advanced on a p Ben tan ned, starting ville sat on the bench. Delker popped to Maguire. cuso walked. ‘‘ollins grounded into a double play. Emil Fuchs, looked very much like a St. Louis team, with four ex- Cards or Browntes in their batting erder. Lester Bell, George Sisler, Pat Collins and Heine Mueller are the former St. Louis athietes in the line-up. Rabbit Maran- for the Carda, Boston, were Clarence Heise, for the starting pitchers. FIRST INNING — BRAY ES— Selph tossed out Richbourg. Ma- guire doubled past first. Sisler . walked. L. Beil double to right. scoring Maguire, Sisl r stopping at third. Farrell lined into a double play. Heise to High. ONE RUN. CARDINALS — Douthit fanned. Selph singled to center and took second on Clark's fumble. High fouled to Collins. Bottomiey tap- ped to Brandt. NO RUNS. SECON D__-BRAVES—Clark sin- gied to center. Moore forced Clark, High to Selph. Collins dropped a single in short center. Moore stop- ping at second. Brandt forced Col- lins, High to Selph. Selph took Richbourg’s fiy In short right. . ARDINALS—Farrell tossed out Hafey. Roettger doubled to left. Man- Heise struck out. « THIRD — BRAVES — Maguire Farrell singled to Sisler scoring. Far-. wild pitch. bases. a Moore walked, filling the Heise to Delker to Bottomley. TWO RUNS. CARDINALS—Magulre backed; into short right for Douthit's fy. Selph out, Sisler to Brandt, on first. High walked. Bottomley singled to right. High stopping at second. Hafey singled to center, scormg High and putting Bottomley on third. toettger singled | through | the box, scoring Bottomley, Hafey ’ stopping at second. to Farrell. TWO RUNS. FOURTH — BRAVES — Boykin | went to the mound for the Cardi- nals. Boykin tossed out Brandt. Richbourg walked. Maguire Krounded into the third Cardinal doubie play, Selph to Dekker to Bottomley. Bey CARDINALS. Mancuso to L. Rell. Maguire threw out Boy- kin. Douthit the same Way. FIFTH. — BRAVES — Sister sin-| gled to left. L. Bell sacrificed, Boy- kin to Bottomley. Mancuso took Parreill's foul. Clark grounded to High and Sisler was out at third, Hizh unassisted. CARDINALS—seiph singted to center and took second on. Clark's fumble. High reached first on Far- reli's throw to first, Selph moving to third. Selph. scored the tying run on Bottomley’s sacrifice ‘ly to Moore. Clark was under Hafey's long drive. Out Roettger. ONE RUN. * SIXTH — BRAVES — Moore waiRed. Collins singled to itef?. Moore csoing to third. Mueller batted for Brandt. J. Smith ran fer Collins. Mueller walked, fill- ME the bk age. Boykin in the box for the Cardin- as, ri, hbourg singled to right. PF Sering Moore, Smith stopped at. rd. Mueller overran third and ng Reettger to Delker to “Z J. Smith, Richbourg stop. | bs third. Richbourg scored on | ® SaAcr ¢ - Belt sine ifice fly to Roettger. I wartive. Bet] took second.on 2 bot Pitch Farrell walked. Delker 7. Clark from. deep short. NSS Wide Trew For R c ARDIN AT SS — Greenfield and rer formed the new Boston bat- Farrell's batted for nd lined to Clark. Jobn- Famactatoary:° ? also fanned. ' De tke e tents ~ "gr on Smith = Champion Wine SeAN, on pemts im a i$-round Steh here yesterday. Deiker fouled ie tk tapped : Farrell tossed} Syl. Johnson relieved ' Maguire doubled to center, gied through short, scoring | x“ "™ Pe Fee

Page 23

— ST.LOU! POST-DISPATCH —_.- MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929 —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ PAGE 23 CARDINALS AFTER SEVEN INNINGS; SCORE 7 TO 3 “JOE HENN ESsy'e oh BELL TWICE fix |__New Orleans, Charts || Racing Entries | Leonard Picks Slatteryto OMNEW ORLEANS, 1 At New Orleans. Win Over Braddock Tonight NEW ORLEANS, La., March 11.—Followin are the results of to- 4 First race. $1000, maidens. 3-year-olds, TWO GOAL Soe ele a2? day’s Jefferson Park races: “ix furlongs: ; ed | te eee | , FIRST RACE—$1000, the Mildred Hastings claiming, 2-year-olds, three and one- Japhern .. ... Panama... (ia ee valf furlongs: Start good, won driving, place same. Went to post at 2:05 p. m. -+ Thundercrash . - % % : mo 6g At post 3 minutes. _ Winner, b. f. 2. by Black Servant-Glagiola. Trainer, J. J ‘ ; 2 Hope Hampton Be a ete Mary Virginia Moon : : , , *Royal Don ...395!and that is this: Slattery can beat gatine that will determine the Sei , Time, 9:233-5, :361-5, 1422-6. Value to winners, $700, second $175. third Miss Woodbrook S1LOO. $25. . Rio Panchita .. | ; THE LIN ; OE ss The Passing Show. Thelma i. EUPS & ~~ NE Childs, who loves to veg- ae Dells . Jones : apts Midwaters a tate, Mi } eer” 2 | ‘ Eaperten end Or “+ oe Wanda x > » 2 enleve i? the St. ‘ " gonm y 3.6 ‘ Business 4 oe 4 t ans gather and begin he will redeem nimself I believe Louis district tourna ‘ , Claiming, 3-year-olds. | fanning - about Jimmy Slattery ac ante cre self. '$ ment last week, will mect at 8 Re Luther ' Deprema Carthy .....108 | there’s one strain to the discussion, ‘5 Pp. m. on the St. Louis Univer- ) Braddock Owns Punch. '2 Silty gymnasium court in a G = = ~ 4 > ~ =o —s ~ GS ~ be | ~ SIV 2 i: CIS = _— -_~— Heidel ......F.B _ fad ° ° S*eesese a a Ref yY : * © : . Bochnicek .,..F.B. As . J CARDINALS But cannot make him eat il. swered sharply after reaching stretch. then closed fast. ~ I-gan H.B *cecee na tp §2 0 1 0 0 ene 1 mtg fast. Thelma i away badly, gained contention —~ held on wen. age Mixie . .. ee@¢2 2066s "Be os . % : JONnNSton showed an even effort. My Dells t he chances { wervil sadly in Heidenry Resa *e Barnarg ae In cutting out the steak and meretch and showed a privet effort. en yd itt ae a : *“*@e eee Hartigan ae po? Rey Uren . _, »¥ Mutuels paid: Pauline Butler, win $9.20, place $7.90. show $5.79: Mary Vir- Rodriguez eee .-H.B.. eee Me ~The Batting Order. H Poi : ginia, place $3.70, show $2.60: Minturn. show $6.30. : ; Seth's oval Rackets ...... F fanus | CARDINALS. e didnt do a thing but hop SECOND RACE—$1000, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Start good: imi. Upon his patrons’ bunions. easily; place driving. Went to post 2:34 p. m, At post 1 minute, Winner, *Sea Court _ Douthit cf. He featur ‘ . hm. o, by Hourless-Mintless. Trainer, H. 8. Hart. Time, :23 4-5. :48, 1:14 3-5. North Breeze RP v9 van Selph 2 j oa ured carrots, spinach, | Value to winner. $700: second $175: thitd, $100: fourth. S25 * oe . — shige eets A ee wees | High 3b. And Ph this farinaceous eats Pace: SEM nh » ob oa ee Hils af ; z ‘ - este ‘ di scored—J. Henne a gee dem But didn’t know his onions. tare Lou 3 *Y . ; . scotland Forever McAuliffe, bal le utes, ‘ieeres R —' = aoe an ia I see where Mayor Miller won we iy e : a ’ 7 = . ; ’ all, |i onan : His party's local marathon, Two goals by Joe Henn inline E Hets 3 Which proved to be a thriller. the South Sides a 2 to 1 _ a . _ rence teen iat: McDaniel, for the Democrats, over the Angelica Club in the | ‘wghe fe: soa re Ss at.| Will dor his famous racing spats, game of the final seriés for the & ‘Barry (American | ile tetas And measure strides with Mil- Municipal Soccer League fe a gs -“tendance—800. : | “Cees pionship at Fairground Park yes. J By L. A. McMASTER | terday afternoon. The second game Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | & “d ne ne will be played next “eAVON PARK, Fla., March 11. | unday unless the game is set back # CARDINAL FIELD, AVON | _-— Was told by his directorate Troubanova Mf 5 3 He ie ; , G. Fowler J. B *Blue Meteor . Jasorka .....G : ad . oe su ' a. om “ . . . e*e *eeee. Re (an lead him to a mess of bran ot eee ee ee emeness heed pa C and held on gamely to outstay Marie Virginia. Latter a keen factor -from start, : . Claiming. 4-year-olde od ThE roves j ‘ and up, mile an It was not so many years ago|—Such brilliant fashion that the |$ Groves in the final but with. , Little Marie Dempsey. cago. Webster, as -runnerup, ‘ SH gua (2) worth while were appy } _ : ‘ , nek. : Ss wi ay . sperma ..:7::107| their predictions &. This chap Braddock has a great |W!!! Play at Columbia. ) ee their predictions a right hand smash. But you have looks but how well he is trained *Paritner. ... i *Anthony that some day SR eB ge Si to !and a great right hand smash inside. How’s his heart? And has ~+-1O05 ities 17 Fenlight .. .110 *) . res age , Rants alent L000. claiming, 3-year-olds nok pig eins. guts.” * “th loses its effectiveness entirely. he got the stamina? There’s no ’ BCé ents & cf aaa Oo not believe that Braddock w ape ag ‘ . ae 3 ee ae . , ll | question what oe 107 Downeast . .... and rest on the e % Ms ye | De able to land his right effectively ne pipesaaan tiered acne 10% Harass . -..101 | topmost pinnacle. Be came pe e enough to hurt Slattery, and I do a “Orestes II er ; .105 *Watch On : Re ; % Rejoice . *Runawzy Prin. And then he met (em@ege *) believe that Slattery will 1 b] es ‘Captain J." S: aa oe eto. i aaa ve that Slattery will be able ‘ North American, Jim Bean ake 105 the lantern-jawed ge Bo gaa to land often enough and solidly Moderns Beat Ancients Fifth race, $1200 the Rin wod te eg nace at ee enough on Braddock to not only| Youth, in the form of Nick year-olds and ub, mile. and one-sixtechth: cote phony nga ; 2 rms him but to bring home the Dohr’s Moderns, was served yester- Francis yh see ed) Shasta Klan ...108 1€ DIF sure ; ge ecision Marsh N ’ a(? : ee — “2% e © ’ shail Ney ..1'0 aGold Bet ._°* prise was sprung ~ jg “Ty: Slattery knows all the tricks of | 2#Y 4t Handlan Park, when Dohr’s soccer eleven trimmed the Ancients, Kinirv Ast *+ ir sad ‘ Denrema qouddy Basil . *-. 97 Adamas e as sun God II 108 *aSister Zoe ... —Slattery was _ the trade. He is a past master in and 1 s00d speed took good lead after reaching aFour Oaks Stable ePhiry ; 7 ) ery. knocked out by a. LEONARD. the art of evading punches, he |a team composed of former play- havil turn and continuing well held Louisville Low safe. Latter worked wav up steadily Sixth rac OO Jain *. : to stretch turn end closed fast. Scotland Forever dropped back on the turn, lost one mile and *j “ae hanes alle ' The Red Birds with their Dan- eed a wis bh ae closed peat. , Bunaykins away ag al ayent wide acer *Well Turned ‘Q7 “*rufe McClain 105 Be er man. knows how to Slip them and side- ers, K to 2. Ghlossey Fanning ana E a weak nde, would have been a keen actor with stronger handling. 70 Away I ieville on ke Ne r , - “ ‘ ; > tle ry as , i. . ‘ " ville club, lost ground but showed a good effort. Happy Bob quit. Amir was away badly. ePitte Seout én Gomethe hei: 111 hi oe th a cine — Slattery | step and he knows how to hit and /|Capra scored for the victors while Have planted quite a likely cub Nondszo Jost his rider st start. 9s » ee Mulaito ......108 Sport Dress sipped rapidly downward, until all} how to time his punches. Schuler and Boro registered for a week t j r , §2 mutuels naid: Pipestem, win $5.50. Place $4.20. show $4.40° Louisville *Blind Hills 110 - e- but his close friends gave him up The ] j f 0 give a clear field to the ee 4 Who seems to be a stepper. Lou. place $21.70, show $11.69: Scotland Forever, show $8.40. Seventh race. $1000 claiming, 4-year- | f f ve se ee ; 2 Only question, as I said atthe Josers. Ina second game, the ; are aumee : ¢ ; f . . ‘ af : ‘ - -. “vc ° . ‘ BF ae © " . ‘ . . - Western final of the natin PARK, Fla., March 11.—The Cards! og¢ young recruits they have a THIRD RAC E—$1000. claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: start rood, olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth: rete alse alarm—a has been. the beginning, is his condition. I} Wolffs turned back the Schultez, nal et " +43 = won driving, place same. ent to pest 36 p. m., »t post one minute. inner, ch iiss Meise ...102 ‘*Letter Six. ut now , av Sl: ’ ': ; championship series, met National League opposition for lot, S. by Capt. Alcock-Jeasie Louine, Srainer io” Sete. Weeks aes ae .. | tale Weeuere **7 Ll ow we have Slattery, the mean by this. not how well he/4 to 1. 1:14 1-5. Value to winners. first S700 - yf :. ze ee ay oe, : ‘ ee Joe Hennessy, former Center for. § jhe first time in 1929 this after-| But none of them is quite as hot wR) Kt She a? CS a vounselior. Con- ; Sree: S nelky ward of the Ben Miller tea ) As this y gz fell ) cason | m of th # % young fellow Pepper. HORSF. WT. PP. ST. ™ a key Odds to 1 J 2 Professiona] League, provided the ® goon, when they took on the Bos a: Te 2! Jockey. dds ‘o 1. ‘laoard . 5 Forehead * 2° 17108 | scoring punch for the South Sides “ton peeves Bere in an exhibition Thanks. | Lester % 2 ee a 4 Gh B14 eo OL. Moris 2.2 ‘aucy. ++..1U9 *Junior’s Nurse’ 100 | but the real stars Of the battle — game. The Braves, playing under None of the critics outside “hical a: Se 6 wer >” Halbe: 28.7 Ron i eng s has i ti oMegam Ben lic 106 were the three halfbacks, Rodrie ff “direction of their owner, Judge! their home town is giving the ) 4 6 . ie 4 Wall 9. Weether ck = pp mewn Rae. | : 1 rue e and fa . . " Fg We. be : - ae ils “21 : oudy: trac ast. a oy oaennel With ,, Bai. “Pmil Fuchs, looked very much like| Cards a tumble this year. That's r “aig + KR 1 2 a " Watso a 15 A es \ | ‘ 2 fWO brilliant § , One thing in their favor Jold Ridge : 2°: hoe Q J. Shaddy 9.2 t Hav | fullbacks, Heide} avd. Bochnicek, 4 8. Louis team, with four eX- | g neir favor. Psat Oth aga Bde ; Oe: ae Perko Se ah ana. A | succeeded in breaking am every § Cards or Browntes in their batting | Another thing is that they 7 an advantage at start raced well to the turn where she |, iret race. S800. cueing, Siidice and _ _—" ie | have a new manager. Every | easily took lead a well, was never endangered. Lester W away badly | hoe quriongs: De FIVE and one. Lester Bell, George Sisler, . Petey : llost ‘ground while working way un. out-finished Shasta Prune. Latter a factor ‘Golden at iG 97 “Linda Arche = | he swerved near end. Chicola Sporting Life ..110 A ee ae eae ry ~ NONI S - 1 re ool ool J sal - el ae | ‘a Fin. Jockey. % 7. Rose V. Fisher Halbert Moor Jones Burney Tr. Luther Anderson Shropshire Finnerty DP —* > ~ irs Sisler | > a. of the guire doubled past first. Sisle tempered with dignity. Lanoil, Mereedes E.. Ticker, Blackamoor. Marcuenta Third race, $800. claiming, 3-year-olde ners and Reidy of the Fairground walked. L. Bell double to right, sae ie ONO NONE NONE NNN ANA NA ALAA APRA AAA LAA AAA APA AD SARA ALP G APL APOLLO LALLA LLLP POLLS : This hand-shaking matter will | : .§{ and up, six furlongs: | an 14 The best test of any cigar is champions, handled neatly every scoring Maguire, Sisl r stopping at |! Pao Rae a shot within reach, with one excep. third. Farrell lined into a double| @ duly taken up and discussed — ° OTHER RACING RESULTS | ommbets 13° Geacaet °° 1 tion. That was Joe Hennessy play, Heise to High. ONE RUN. | “9 om et paneer mepeting ieee © (| wanawhs teouines | sec Os c . > “eee . z be: Sew = Cnew-Him-Wh 2n’’ club. Il IORI OD OP PAO PLP RPL « Tay bg ‘ : Co na] second go0al, scored On a pass from - CARDINALS Douthit fanned. | pwc © : : ines . || The Code es whether you W ant to smoke his brother, Bern, after Heidenry Selph singled to center and took | Handshaking is one of the bad | At Miami. At Havana. ‘ar Babr ....118 cific 8 | ° ° had. Started the forward movement, second on Clark's fumble. High features of the President’s job. | Weather. cloudy; track, sloppy. | Weather clear: track fast. Satrice Morse q > Fra | it again— Park Department officials esti- fouled to Collins. Bottomley tap-| He would much prefer to come | FIRST RACEK—Six furlongs: | FIRST RACE—Six furloncs: Southern os 6 a ett itt ttt Sincerely 2-1 even] Let’s Go (Landolt).... 5-1 2-1 even , tte mae enema — - * ane developed by Henry Diaz and Bud Hafey. Roettger doubled to left. walked to his corner unassisted |! ay. Gem. . ca eles L . Luckett, forming the South Side | Delk M ire. Ms: a5 when Sale ‘ Wrench (Knicht) 2. .,.. . 2-5 |Command (Martin) . ) ure ae = areg ....112 Sconn : * er popped to Maguire. Man-| and said he was glad an ere Time—1:50. (on Stop, Claire Amour} . Titne—1:14 4-5. . Liborio. Nayarit | Bleek an -outh rrneze An ma Little Winsome § | ; Mated the paid attendance at 5000, 9 ped to Brandt. NO RUNS out fighting as they say in Mar Ball Gee (McGinnis) 6 : 7 ¢ | ~~ d h b d ‘ > . 2 Yate a -. > aS e Pa! s afe- je goa eae ty = = 2 | a a a eo , 7 Aside from the two fouls on SECOND—BRAVES—Clark sin-| quis of Queensberry circles. Gokien Tinted ‘theese. air A ie gy oly epee ae ; eR | n t e est en orsement , : - - . : - 4 . -d Clark, | . an ag” . ' me. 1:16 4-5.. Acawire, Little Guinea.| “ . es ot eh ; eremon which penalty kicks were awarded, ee Mee forced Clark,/ = «poch Allowed To Set Up.” Field aMrehall. Red Spider, Nell alco ran.| Scurlock). wee Ae ss) See Tee Hie’) Nel? of El Producto is the fact t} e Ale was rema k bl ] High to Selph. Collins dropped a | + “a? » is sa .% . a i _ Time, Z riceless, Thelma Q), yt ws Dec} PI i »? 1 gz z rkadiy ciean, | What'll it be, gents? SECOND RACE-——Six furlongs: Whisils Song, Knight of Mer- Affectionette ° ’ D4 The players devoted their attention - angle in short center, Moore stop- | $06 nterat os eS ai Kphesian (Canvey) ee e4l even out! ci IL. Jim Summers, Cimmerian, Martha , tee tees Se } sce that it 18 the day-in and day- to the ball and referee Dick Wall ping at second. Brandt forced Col- | stewart was beaten but not |The Bat (Malley)..... a 1-4 out | Sue also ran. : j race, SRO), CHaiming a j “ : | F Ip] ;| Knocked out. Rockefeller wo ailstorm (Long)... hs sas ; | ond.un, ene mile and one-sixteenth: h f f had the play running smoothly. ling, High to Selph. Selph took ae ee On ge ome Reputation also ran,{. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs an Shirlny .,.IN7 Ren Ahrmo ...11°! out cnoice OF an army 0 a4 ve omen an 2 | Richbourg’s fly in short right. On proxies. ne | Post Mistress (Robert- ..107 Crt Bueh ne effort at combination was a. 7 : _—— — . Wiege Py : Ip R: t= Mile and 7 fords: BOS Ser os ee , . CARDINALS—I ATI ell tossed OUuL | A fter the battle tlie Colonel A ae ya Re ag ; ti o-8 i out ’ e Shanoff (HH. Mor- smokers. rt ° . . You will like that mild, - oa > distinctive blend. os Mimie (McGinnis) ... 6 ee ee P 7 a yu) left wing. Diaz, with good ball ' uso walked. Heise struck out. ican won it sien ran. also ran. eS « Oe te control, repeatedly drew the An- §@ THIRD — BRAVES — Maguire ee —_—-— FOURTH RACE— Sarin |. FOURTH RACE—six eae 3 alee a? pied 10c to 25c ter halfbacks, Heidenry and Hare @ Delker’s boot, Sisler scoring, Far- In view of Herbert's attitude | Play Ball (Le ORR AS: : | Sain ggg " is es ee i! : : . , “ay ‘ Andr: alle, re nz oF Rte eee 0 “ tigan, was interesting both in ifs rell stopping at second. Both run-'} toward the dry law we take it |4 wn ae Antha S. Marados Ra Capitol a: os Claimed.’ similarity and its contrasts. The Ee Sevanced on a wild pitch.; the dry bureau will take the | ence May, Voodoo also ran. | ‘Time, 1:14. : ango, | Weather clear; track fast. principal difference was that Har- Moore walked, filling the bases. | Place of the sideboard in the Barley, Dancing, Winsome aiSvU : . tigan’'s ground passes, pushed with Collins grounded into a double play. line-up. ; Agiee 5 a ee ow tt * Roane, Aiwa - FIFTH RACE ~ Mile and fifty vr At Miami. $ ; »}ie rey “¢ ou re eee , ae ee aay, Acero, niper (Jownrow = I1- . “¢ First race $100 claiming. 3-vear-olds the side of his foot, were far more Heise to Delker to Bottomley. TWO | Huge Wave Hits Leviathan, lie 4B. _, Gabaluon. Second ~ race-— | Charmaine gt pn orci. 20 Nog, = ae tae. $10 0. tain ing, 3-year ol accurate than the straight instep wre | | Upsets Dancers in Ballroom.” | Witth son —_ Bride. | eet tre wget ee -« 3-1) Cureumference .105 "Vie... ’ . 2 —— acke . a ge | ; ime. $23), Great Luck, "secs Him ... $0 ® Mississinpi kicking Heidenry. Heidenry CARDINALS Maguire Darke . | Did it drown out the music? BSH Pac 86 a |The Ally. Tim Gienson, Col. Campus, Dis- | 'onmisiion aye ot of ‘Cl 1 seemed mUre in the thick of the into short right for Douthit's fly. —_——>-—__ ROLLER HOCKEY GAME | erect, Chief Tierney also ran Shad Loose’, 106 ! aw ¢ ; . Si ri irs ; | aoa , ill .45402..-108 Red Cross eee ee ee ©. Sisier to Brandt, on first.; MICHIGAN BOWLER SCHEDULED TONIGHT HAVANA SCRATCHES. _ | Eight baseball teams in elg qinto | MeUnded into the third Cardinal | vilion yestérday. Cherokee ern Ohio cities were organize nero’ Gouble play, Selph to Delker to! W. Banowski, Detroit, rolled into | ar x ‘ scent Baseball Association er. | fifth place with 656 pins and W. | Goslin Reports His Arm Has Regained Full Strength | 76 cS ee 8 aot ne Pb | : | ARDINALS—_~Mancuso tapped! Ferguson of Mansfield. O.. took . . ‘ : S| Nellie Wand 3 Crow's Nest. Rad Officers will be sana ag te Bell. Maguire threw out Boy- | sixth with 638. Leaders in the —Averill Will Play Center Field for Erdiarigm— tS tee: Btn. snaene, Oe schedule drafted next Sunday. Douthit the same way doubles event also were disturbed : . . | * Storm *Corra! ae See ees — . FIFTH. — BRAVES —, Sisler sin-;| by maple tumblers from Chicago | Hornsby Gets Five Hits, Including Two Homers. S ie “ine Golde: .108 Polar Bea stones of Akron; Cleveland Phil- 5 Bled to left. L. Bell sacrificed, Boy-| and Detroit. A. Laurie and A. ee NO PA DAP PLL at en Palatina PP PLL PLL LD LD ND | * Pipes 2 etn MO aimed. ings, Massilloy, Cantou, New qville. Kin to Bottomley. Mahcuso took; Wachter, Chicago, carded 1204 tc, |. DOL AIOE | Weather cloudy: track heavy. adelphia, Coshocton and Zane | PMarrell’s foul. Clark grounded to| take third pince im that event, | °” © Amocisted Press. , has been unable to adjust salary nan Clevel Telli Massillon and §@ x ; Rm | _ WASHINGTON Marc} I | ai | eveland Tellings, ners of an High and Sisler was out at third,’ while J. Chlebecek and E. Kouben, | et a On: ee ne ° ° | Canton were former mem F High unassisted. | Chicago, took fourth with 1201.! Goose Goslin, American League| Metzler Signs Contract. | Racns S-lections Q ; Lea e. e | - 3 the Ohio and Pennsylvania League — | CARDINALS—Seiph singled to} Seventh place fell to J. Dolanski| patting champion, has reached the DALLAS, Tex., March 11.—Ev- /erything looks bright to Manager | At New Orleans. Coshocton, New Philadelphia end @@ “ at Se ) co ciate eniha suamens Of . are and took second on Clark’s| 2nd H. Lenz, Detroit, Mich., who Washington training camp ai| Eastern Ohio. The Goodyears and ep High reached first on Far- | Scored saabaeg't ; aa | Tampa, Fla., with an arm full of; ena” Blackburne of the Chicago | By J. L. DEMPSEY. — - kron In- @ fell’s wide throw to first, Selph Out-of-town bowlers shook the | good news for Manager Walter! White Sox. Holdout worries have | -Water Gap, Janhern. Bunting Maid Firestones belong to the Akro 8 movi | tiv tatiAines ¢ oof to! 5 ‘ tania | %— Blue Meteor’ Marcelia Agnes. Royai | dustrial Le . tt ng to third. Selph scored the | a eer eum FO | Johnson. | faded with the signing of Alex Dan. ria ague. : 'celler last night. The Motor Inne) ie therewine’ atcn he ‘Sek " 8-—Fenlight, Maxie, North Bréeze BEE iat Maid 119 *Ranch Lass . 8$1000, claiming. S-year- i | inmun PPBAABAAL RPL PBL ASD LP LL } ; run on Bottomle “s sacrifice | | Metzler Star outfielder: his kie “As en early in & M ¢ | seas | pe Hlisigus ' Fr; MIS TOOKIe | si pecd. Captain J. S.. Bocara The season will op ‘ be ; fy to Moore. Clark was under| Of Pontiac, Mich., scored 2845 tn; ., we j vas all wr “ ost | Pitchers are hurling excelle - mo. John Speed. Captain ¢ vc May. A regular schedule will F Hatey’ d: the Mansfield (0.) | all right. t was a rong most | g exc ent ball | to: drafted for the first half. The §F . 7 § long drive. Farrell tossed grab the sen a. re oe, | of last -season, and he had to relay'@nd his team has won three! De ; é a Cut Roettger. ONE RUN * Tires went into second with 2828; were . earhe } “p - Straight exhibition ore , . } Rea iho «6G Gercrie Khan. Miulatto. | second half may be played on 7 ANE x, ; Battl the balls that reached him via the . 1 games from the! ¢ m a aes Chemie. | tournament basis with an elimina — SIXTH — BRAVES — Moore ae Shp > ethlggaro aca anal ok a infield. Joe Judge, first baseman, | Pallas Steers. The White Sox were | — gigs Ce ts Sreek, Mich., gra e ir 1ace Ae eae al : Se = force in~e vesterdaw AOTISVITLE TIMES. tion series between the teams. _ Nalked. Collins singled to left,| ~ i) orga | who has been with him at Hot get a pearaey to win, _tontern’ Hope Baavan, Pavams._ 4 £0ing to third. Mueller} iw se Springs and accompanied him to/”® '0 ». allas’ misplays caused its -Blue Meteor Jim McMahon. Roya echoed the outfielder’s | downfall. eae Pat Calhoun North Lsreoze. Fenlicht. | . ocvarato J batted for 5 bornggais “CONGID am pi sam or Brandt. J. Smith ran DEMPSEY CONSIDERING tampa, Besos 9a 4 Captain J. S.. Hrrase, | Two Homers for Hornsby. 5..Marchall Ney. Shasta Kian Siete: 5-—-MARSHAL NEY. Buddv Basil. Helen | Pt i i optimism. ii Ey: Collins. Mi >) ‘* - 6 + Mueller walked, fill- | | ‘ . OVERCOA CS the bags. Syl. Johnson relieved | PARTNERSHIP OFFER A strenuous week of exhibition | AVALON, Catalina Island, Cal..| zo~ games Was inaugurated with a 6-5 March 11.—After breaking even | - a cenkhis Kh 3 ie kin in the box for the Cardin- | GAZ | | OVERNIGHT { Ve. Richbourg singled to right, | OF PROMOTER FU Y victory over the Tampa Southeast-/| with Los Angeles in their firat two i—-Miss Meise 4 Mg Moore, Smith stopped at. Bx the Amwctated Press. ern Leaguers yesterday, despite | exhibition games of the season, the | -@"% pies ° . At Miami. K. LYNCH. , bse, Red Cruse Princess a ve of Clu Sweet Lacruse. Bounding 1) 7a «CMueiler overran third and : e eee”. Roetiger to Delker to|ness conference between Jack! Weaver, who pitched the opening for more conditioning. a =— a 22 apy Maguire doubled to center. Dempsey and Humbert J. Fugazy, | innings, and Elmer . oter, third | Manager Joe McCarthy is satis- | eee, % a — J. Smith. Richbourg stop- Met tas ee ahh om |} baseman. The club will meet the/ fied his club has finally got enough - 4 ae &t third. Richbourg scored on ee ae _ ; Braves at St. Petersburg Tuesday, | batting punch for a Nationa! | ea Hewk. Lueert Iraa | Sacrifice fly to Roettger. 1. | ™UPtly today when the fighter's at-/ the Cardinals at Avon Park Thurs-| League pennant. co his worries! 4—CHEROKEE MAID. Clarifier. Mar: | | 7 " . il i " — A ; : ate. i so eeed through short. scoring |day and Friday, and the Braves | have revolved to Pitchirg and the | ““5~senstor Seth. Crow's Nest ioha, B. | . i “ , ya Saturday and / infie} 6—Sunersede, Poler Sea Storm Maiden. | Bell took second.on 2] business. at Tam] y infield. | By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Rogers Hornsby wielded his| 1—Reputation Dedans. Red Cross e . > Saga : By: id : cn. Far e o« “ “a Sunda , “a hee « help esagernes Delker Dempsey, who is shopping ) heavy willow with usual gusto in | | : : Pour hr om. rom deep short. around” for offers to continue the Averill to Play Center. . _ sual gusto in ie acheco, | | | 4 NS. ) ter’s career he began at Mi NEW ORLEANS, March 11.—|'¢ Angels series, cracking out two | 3-Riilv aritier, Fon J | promoters caree¢ 1© vegan ft 5 ‘ 4 ® sks iri it, 4 ° homers. a brace of doubles. a single os Rane . Pte ee ie Pi ~ tried ¥ ; 2.....rs an Corral B Rosina on {; (; ‘Ss | ci ;A R Se eo — a Greenfield and ami Beach, with the Sharkey-Strib-| karl Averill. costly rookie pur- dnd accounting for seven rane —% . ke aga ween Bane ling match, has .Fugazy’s proposi-| chased by the Cleveland Indians . - a FURS, Se r x on Farrell's tion to enter a partnership under/ from the San Francisco club of} Flagstead Underweight. | ae Ree 0 : . : ~. : : ‘ : . *T . «TF * r re . ' TA - bl ee ee ‘ne ; RIK and aaa 9 nasted for! consideration. The former title! the Coast League, will play center, BRADENTON, Fla.. March i.) tain” Phoneme Post Mistress, The | i. | fann ed © Clark. John- holder also intends to discuss his| Field Manager Roger Peckin-|;--The condition of Ira “Pete''| miss. | ‘ °... Dextrose. Cinch Josie Hartman. ; D ut ¢ s " a s . 4 "3 « = ‘ ; . © - » | outhit also fanned. future with William F. Carey, vice| paugh said today. He will be/| Flagstead, mainstay of the Red 3— Kanawha peeeget te nag ie S ield, was Ww ri slan- 4—Hich Dell. Tari Annedire. Jamieson in left and} Sox outfield, was worrying Man oe Toh teens” eater, Col aS Enropean ° president and new potentate in-the | flanked by : ‘s Champion Wins affairs of the Madison Square Gar-/ Porter in right. ager Bill Carrigan today. Flag-/ Tors oe St stead arrived over the week-end, oa 3 ¢. CONNORS. snes Saas VAN A Anwthiny NEW YORK, March41.—A busi- | some wild fielding by “Big Jim"! Cubs were back on Catalina Island | torney was called away on othe: again LF R ag pltilan, March 1i1.—Domenico | den Corporation. The batteries gave over to the THAN EVN Bi then a of Milan, featherweight Although no definite time has/ rest of the team today after a/ after a five-day trip from Olympia, | 1 ee ee om | pes reaesiianes' 5 on rene, defeated Petit] been set for resumption of nego-| week of practice alone. A troop] Wash., underweight and Pep Orting | Vlawer. eS * = - “ ee ae Distributor: WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR COo., ee. the Belgian title-|tiations with Fugazy. Dempsey said| of old-timers and tryouts in uni-/| that he had spent several weeks in $—Fizzing. Tar Baby. The Code. : y. s€ a : 4... VEGG MAN. M . Tariff. . ew t,o MAin 3840 1109 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. CHER CIGAR CO. on | , ing | - ie ° pomts in = . ‘ _ ; . lans at full! Tacoma, Wash., hospital suffering; 4A. Bedf | 3 Leute ecg mete & 15-round/| the discussions probably would be/ form found the Indians t Pp g = eg ‘= Tatece Waele’ | here yesterday. resumed tomorrow. strength, excepting Hodapp who/ from influenza. l chief, :

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= PAGE 24 - __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ pai ___MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1929 “ST.LOUIS PGS+DISPATCH_ WISCONSIN WON BIG TEN Ri TLE UNDER DICKINSON SCORING: SYS BADGERS TIED STU “~ 9 | pentents were played on foreign/ was the nucleus around which the | seif of a plethora of managers in, TOM HEENEY MEETS: He | ouls ) bé | courts, the record is still more re- | team was built. time to go through the match VON PO T Tom ae ith t. 8 | | The coaching of Don White of ’ | Herr Max, whose stock took a re | RA MORRO ie 2 : ' o markable. | markable jump when he stopped NIGHT IN © Bo ors ee ee ee eceere | OR Cetera. wae ee Joh Risko. now is in Germany CAG ~ rario onikers } ' “ae . onnny isko0. 1 ) Germany CH BOE ie ys in Min country tacked various momikers; 14 the team in its early games, : 7 aad then the haw tee “HICAGO, March as ( on the players, and asa result they; oa invaluable He is convinced that he bas too | tik ae ; ———r COE gaestnten: Pacnaesbeaniagy ip i many managers for his own good — ea ' regain the positt. were called the “Lindberghs,” the | eo ee “ (> ‘ ce : : + , . : a | Te ‘xas League, and PASSAIC. NJ Stawnts 94 ue four sige ig were won. ica’s wreatest stars, but _ By the Associated Press. ‘there seems to be little doubt at mo nish ; - _ F ye : no . the PASSAI * »t* “* s ar ‘e4 a -* ~%.. —" oa 2. Z = = . ; of the Eastern as ~~ afte - ‘ : on T ney hen went to Michigan. “ce : . or B ; N Meg TOP , ‘7 Te - . . . . : ihe } ao wie . ey oe Sapper. he} When the St. Louis American fix ed the Oli to pertection, a NEW YORK, March 11.—If al)ithe Garden will be able to mak: - OUh BS | five te “~ — ecision. : seni , ynteresting way to use uD »rop »f Minnea : polis of = oO At . ‘5a am : property of il : : a ee eae |feating four of the ams | ea gg If 2 . tba] PAI losed iis season ; , ‘ . ' goes well, the next big heavyweight | | ae HORE A en ms i eS — age eo“ In ] ve ndéents playe d, dropping back to the South | > peers will take pla in the Ye he match without difficulty. Eee ae —* a ae r lamb is to make a salad — 77 against tae arrey enee: pe fatcia , ¢ ~ —— | th “ =") r+ : i 4 itso " i d A Ps ce LI si @ “ane ? on a erie ‘ * on ae ] third ’ ' Cé ‘ T ie Lue ec AS - s -* ~~ >. * 6 : - = EL idie Mullie Fah, . sacxcer ar y| Pp . er ing their wares ; 14 Tac K@rT 60 3 4 ee 'San Francisco in the Pacific Coast; motor car, the team traveled exact-| ,Temnessee ... 3 nitely committed itself to the bout | If Von Porat knocks out “Honest Or five pour » > 4 Hilinois ...--- | lon -* The Pacific Coast; The team played a total of 421 epee Sick cness overtook the play- | New Jersey ... : |} poration may attend to that at a/ may get a match with the winner or as hard i. ;' ae Team. "a5 nd : af =50 ——— : ~- | was the next stop, and after show- " ‘ | . illinois tentative plans for the fight yes-; Porat, the heavy punching Nor- ~ »% - . ' a4 | ‘ : es . — 2 Michigan .. 48 | last season With the Pittsburg Pi- | states and the Distric Solum- niche’ Maer ubaeted Pennsylvania oe 1” - NO patel have been/wegian, can decisively beat Tom anda 5 rates, will be at the hot corner for; pia. Covering the entire route by the Atlantic Coast Indiana ..... slgned. nor has the Garden defi Heeney at Chicago Tuesday night 44 ak -seee | & — Le = . as . ‘heen nh * . Special to the Post-l CHAMPAIGN, Wisconsin and Mich fhe Big Ten confere itenkip. whet defeated Chicago of the season Saturday. tet went through tic weason Wita 30 victories against two det the Die mao intended only for football, the w isconsin victory ever the Maroons, gave the team} @iear claim to the title. Under the Tyickinson system, the Badgers f ished with a percentage of 2: whereas Michigans mar: 21.235. Inder this system, tl other | George “Yatz’’ z’ Wuestlin > '* tnat 2a &Faee td ca 44 | Pacific Coa teams stood as follows: Purdue Butcher Town boy. who made 29.63. Northwestern 1%. Ohio; favorable impression wit State 16.36, Llinois 8 | Portland club of the Pacific Coast 74.17. Indiana 14, sic 7) League last season, playing short- and Minnesota 10.83. ‘nder thi | stop, wil] be back with the Bea- system Ohio State : Whereas in games won Guintet tied with Vlins position. | - : eration > ) 3 "7 = fl ad a Ce Hlinois Stopped arene. maiciti sila eine — me | ee o ; Pip -_ Indiana with 100 points; "an j 4 ital a : : s a * us =. ) Heyde, Ohio State, with ) | ; : . ee May, : a 3 free throws, Johnny How of Iili- bade eae aiaa ite aes ¥ Ade Foster of Wisconsin it! 99. | sntne eouts ve = EX “ham a — - Murphy came within a single point | : : ck Rvan . ve fs -43 iad | ae ’ Se a iCA of having an average of 12 points 5) Dieliies Gham tl Ryan, | - ; Be" J ; i ‘.. = 5 : : ' ~ mexed 474 points : against 332 by . iss ndrick and Miss Madison. | : j {Sree a oe PRICES sant: Opposing teams. This season Mich- | iss Glase ud her teamm: re, ' Z ee ae Qgan scored 344 points against 263 | Theresa Mullen lave committed ra aes ’ a 7 STR i CT LY F by ss teams, while Wis ithe most fouls, 11. {! ~~ rs ee. SS ED / i for XVIATION GASOLINE dnetcgak |e ; _ by oppons its. In other words, the | *LAYTER. G. Ft two teams tied for first place ' “ee 2 year, scored 233 points more the ceo-champions this vear. hough this season's winners hel: Opposing teams to $6 fewer point Three overtime Played during the Indiana figurin: tL Towa won over Indiana, : 27, Otte , Scpenberss. in an overtime came, while ick. Peets 7 ** J.Magre, Crystak Western defeated the Hoosie rs. 23 20 26, ir a similar contest, _ | . Milinois won over Michigan, 27 retin Boxing . aad planes soaring take-off and powertoride _first stroke of the pistons! a pot et it i Ly * woe PL ee ae HIS remarkable gasoline of the aire Sinclair Aircraft Gasoline fires -on he bt nd oe red Lt Crave iyes ae Ge DB pd ways is now ready for the high- _first try with the starter—and g hw. 3 ways: — this fiying fuel that gives air- smooth power without a jerk, from - * s% in an extra period game. Purdue holds the record c + : Eedue holds the record of hev- amir Completed | ke the skies will get superior performance Remember . . . ing scored the points im a single game, winnins The complete program for the’ ld -Legion Post a | out of your car’s engine! Fast starting! .--This Ace of High Test gasoli gver Chicago, 64 to 1%. lunoi ail , rant and Indi f onsets Hats — ‘ naa riz Lieures in - tah. ‘ a ae ~ , rofessional bexing show Friday aco ad Fan 2, : imo ~ is es Fe > 7 j r & — 4 ; £at at the d rmnoryv s as announ ~ed , - giana by a 29 to 16 tally. todas te Mitehueetee Y T. “Dar. 4 ~ » ts . r De today by Matchmaker J. J. “Da: | -«.1n any weather. Smooth power!... 1s guaranteed to meet Army, Navy, and ices by Keity. European Champion Wins | The sxth and final match added : | - MILAN, March 11.—Domenico, to the card will bring Frankie Sta without a sputter...evenifthethermom- Bureau of Mines Specifications for Avits Bernasconi of Milan, featherweight of Flat River, Mo.. champion of Europe, defeated Petit | Hoffman Selteville. 1} "hes Biquet of Liege, the Belgian title-| will fight for four rounds 3 eter should drop below zero. tion Gasoline, domestic grade. oe points in a 1lé-roun? | pounds. match here yesterday. Jack MeAnliffe. Detroit heavy ° «/ at LA a es A aa sa > ew > om i . . ; = | weight. whe Will trade blows with | This is an amazing gasoline and you'll Kemember to fuel up with Aircraft | Dave Knost, former national ama- } teur heavyweight titleholder, in the : . . . . . ° te cca Gace ee eee te ene appreciate it when you discover how it Gasoline...at the Sinclair Pump with Pile ee ~ iy at the Natior : th Will train ? | sai dailv at the ations symnasium. - i ail iona asiu saves your battery and your good nature. __ the Aircraft Globe. Try it today! } ' while Knost is holding daily ses- Can You Answer These Questions? | sions at the etawhis is Gymnasium | mot Give vou cuick and lasting Go| Denver Kid of Kansas City will lier na te | report Wednesday night for his Why cutting does not remove the match with Joe Ghnouly, St. Louis eaure’ (bantam. The only match that Do At Know the cause of piles te | Ghnouly lost since he invaded the there ts a stagnation ef | | professional ranks was at the hands Sines tt in the lower bowel? ef Denver Kid. The local youth } * ou row a ere >: a ~ + +, 4? — } harmices foveraal remedy Gisceveres | fee] is onfident that he will reverse | oy Ur Leonhard? and knewn ae} the verdict. EM-RvID now by Wolff Wilt.’ Mike Clayton and Al Stillman. | + Grawgists everywhere “eat lle |lecal light heavyweights, who wil! i , anteed? | tux fn one of the three six-round \ ’ . MEM RYID danishes octlee oy re | Matches. worked out yesterday at Treving the cause ty freeing blood the National GCrmnasium. leon tn ihe lower bowel This’ The two other six-rounders will ae treatment paseo al” |. 0" two Sther sixrounders will FOR AIRWAYS and HIGHWAYS ee .ed” MeG (;inty of Relle- ire ; s liga, expense of pond ville, Tih, and Eddie Goldbere, Jew- @elay. Try neu a against Tut Sey- , mour of Biloxi, Miss,

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n > TOM HEENEY MEETS _ || VON PORAT TOMORROW 0 | ] e t r > + OCTO ° tomorrow nicht. NIGHT IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, March i1. i. fre. * termined tb regain the Position he once held in the fistie Sun, ‘Heeney, the “Bij . Zealand, cle : erave Peavy VW ° Z Rock” from New With Norway’ 's impionship threat. at the Coliseuy, PPPs: elght en: von Porat, The battle, billed ¢ ecssion s {Oo go 16 rounds the first Major "Tun wa reir = ‘EO Since ley. bh in 2927. = we 10 DSey he Was former i~ oo decisively de. C hampion : Tom ___ MONDAY, WAE A TEMPTING SALAD Of LEFTOVER LAMB ROAST qh Hot Rolls and a Dessert It Is Nice for Sunday Supper. ‘jn mteresting way to use up yfover lamb is to make a salad Take one cup cold cooked one-half cup diced celery, hali cup diced cold asparagus, me tablespoon olive oil, one-half Salt, asparagus tips and celery tips, olives and mayonnaise of cream salad dressing. Mix together lamb, celery and asparagus. Blend olive oil, vine- gar and seasonings and turn into salad. Moisten with mayonnaise or cream dressing. Place ring of mint jelly on large platter, arrange nests of lettuce leaves filled with lamb salad around outer edge, fill center with peas and mound of mayonnaise. PIN THEIR FAITH TO LEMONS Many Persons Going on a Sea Voy- age Depend on Lemons. Seasoned ocean travelers seldom embark without a supply of lem- ons. Their value in settling a “‘weak” stomach is quite as great on land as at sea. Distaste for food, lack of appetite, nausea, or distress after eating quite often are due to “acid-condition” which will yield to the alkaline action of THE MEATLESS DISH HAS ITS DEVOTEES Although Custom Advocates Meat, Fish or Fowl for the Main Dish. MARCH 11, 192 + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ eee PAGE 2 - — = . ™ omen t . ‘ = 35 BROOMS “Polished Handi Eaeh 39 CAMPBELLS ..2°%.. 3 ~ 25 PALMOLIVE SOAP3-20 SLICED BACON 23 Hi AM c Sugar Cured lemons. This invigorating effect is equally welcome to the invalid and to the person in good health. and Jim Maloney of Boston in | t two starts in America, eney was confident of stopping e hard socking Norwegian. He will outweigh yon Porat by four or five pounds, but it is question. able whether he can. hit harder | or as hard as the angular Nordie, Von Porat ‘has Won most of his American bouts via t} routs: Many housekeepers delight in occasionally serving meatless mai dishes. The following recipes fof several dishes of this type will be found excellent: Vegetable Chop Suey. Take two harge Spanish onions, Sliced, two cups chopped celery, one cup water, four cups diced fresh tomatoes, one cup bean sprouts, one cup mushrooms, one tablespoon cornstarch, two table- spoons Sho-yw sauce, one teaspoon salt and four tablespoons butter. Cook onions and celery in a cup water 10 minutes. Add tomatoes and cook five minutes longer. Add bean sprouts and mushrooms and cook another five minutes. Moisten cornstarch in Sho-yu sayge and stir into vegetables with salt and but- ter and cook five minutes. Serve with cooked brown rice. Boiled brown rice is cooked as follows: Take one cup whole rice, one teaspoon salt and eight cups water. Wash and drain rice; then drop a little at a time into rapidly boil- ing salted water. Cook uncovered 20 minutes. Drain quickly, rinse with boiling water and serve. Vegetable Loaf. A nice vegetable loaf is made of one cup cooked dried peas, one cup cooked carrots, two tablespoons parsley, one-half cup finely chopped green peppers, one-half cup finely chopped celery, three- fourths cup grated onion, one- fourth cup water, one teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one cup whole wheat bread crumbs, one-half cup milk, two eggs and one-third cup butter or. bacon drip- pings. Cook parsley, green pepper, cel- ery and onion in one-fourth cup | water for three minutes. Mash | peas and carrots through colander; EXTRACT add salt and pepper and combine As CREAM is better i with cooked vegetables, butter and —— milk in coffee, so | eggs. Stir thoroughly; then fold Price’s Vanilla is better lin bread crumbs and milk. Turn than cheap imitation flavors | into loaf pan and bake 40 minutes in a cake or custard. Your | in a moderate oven. Spinach loaf and lima bean loaf grocer sells the genuine. 'are two savory meatless main‘ dishes. | To make lima bean loaf take two cups cooked lima beans, fresh or dried, one cup rice, one teaspoon | salt, one-fourth cup chopp‘d onion, |one-half cup green peppers, ope- 'half cup red peppers, one-fourth cup water, two eggs, one-half cup ' milk and one-third cup butter or | bacon drippings. Mash beans through colander: 'add rice, salt and pepper with | onion and peppers, which have _been cooked five minutes in one- ' fourth cup water. Drop in eggs and stir thoroughly; then add milk and melted butter. Turn into greased casserole and bake in a moderate oven for one hour. Spinach loaf takes two cups milk, two egzs or four egg yolks, | one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth _teaspoon pepper and two cups) chopped cooked spinach. | Mix eggs and milk; add salt and | pepper and stir in chepped. cooked | ' spinach. ‘Turn into greased bread | pans and bake in a moderate oven | _for one hour. | Spinach loaf and lima bean loaf | should be served with a cheese | Sauce made of two tablespoons but- , ter, three tablespoons flour, one | and one-half cups milk, one-half |cup grated cheese, one-half tea- spoon salt and one-fourth teaspoon paprika. Melt butter, add flour and blend thoroughly. Add milk gradually. and stir until thickened. Add cheese and seasonings, and cook five minutes longer. VEGETABLE COOKERY LORE These Rules Should Be Committed to Memory by Housewives. Delicately - flavored vegetables | should be steamed or cooked slow- ly in a small amount of bolling water until tender and the water boils away. Strong-flavored vegetables may be cooked uncovered in a large | amount of rapidly-boiling water, | and the water changed severa] ‘times during cooking. Starchy vegetables should be put on to cook in sufficiently large amount of boiling water to cever them. Boil gently, and keep ket- tle covered. Combination Salad. Cover a salad plate with leaf lettuce. Make a square of banana slices, cutting bananas in halves rape lengthwise and then in quarters. F Pefruit 5, Fill with grapefruit and orange rom F] or slices and cubes of fresh or canned ida, large pineapple. Garnish with walnuts and grapes. Serve with French 3780 “Value AG [ E fruit dressing or cream mayon- naise. | Steamed Onion Roll (English). Make a light dough as for bis- cuit, roll to one-half inch thick- ITH ALL ness and spread thickly with sliced onions and some jean bacon or ham chopped fine. pepper and salt. Roll and tie tn a cloth, steam about two hours. Serve with white sauce .3 fer (0c (Excluding Lard, Milk and Sugar) cor “For Table Use flavored with two teaspoonfuils and Baking” NINE STORES IN GREATER ST. LOUIS TO SERVE YOU chopped parsley. A Helpful Idea. A plain lemon jelly left from dessert may be cut up into cubes and mixed with fresh vegetables for a salad. To make a very eco- nomical lemon jelly and use less lemons: First wash lemons and squeeze out the juice. Place lemon skins in cold water and boil. Use this water instead of plain hot wa- ter when dissolving the gelatine which has been soaked in cold wa- ter. This gives jelly a much strong- er lemon flavor. PARMA GRATED CHEESE You'll be delighted how en- ticing your favorite dishes are when sprinkled with grated Parma Cheese. fo: years one of the cooking secrets of world-famous chefs. Parma Cheese, the finest of imported cheeses, may now be ob- tained from your grocer. Grated, ready to use. In handy shaker box. Free Parking for 1000 knockont: Cars Seed ———— Another Big Savings Event at Piggly Wiggly Our Usual Monthly Offering of Exceptional Dollar Values > Large Size Santa Clara Coffee Lady Alice In 1-Lb. Foil-Wrapped Bags Peaches Standard Yellow, Cling Halves * 6: °1 Cans “ Valentine, Extra Sifted Peas Small and Tender tne | Tomatoes Valentine Brand, Hand-Packed IN SHAKER Can PARMA IMPORTING CO. OIPRICES Lb. Hiland 4408 Lb. Hart Brand Fancy Crosby Half or Whole PORK SAUSAGE 2 =~ CAL. ORANGES 2 ~: BANANAS 323 ETTUCE 2-15 STOP” SHOP 1SCONS an ERYy INE SPINS AR AN SX N4S INIS Is We << Le SYS | Naan’ a eT Coal Eta ee ae) a ela a eae ea Rees ba Oe Preserves Temtor Brand Pure Peach and Strawberry \ 16-0z. + 1 Jars Hart Brand \ Stringless Beans Fancy Cut Green 3 Med. § I Cans a ‘ Ls v9 a ae “ee a oon hort a thede nai A” i Pineapple Valentine Brand, Sliced No. 2 oe | Pet, Wilson, Carnation Tall $ p Be .00 Squat Cans I So SS ‘ g \ N ~< sANSN AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN 2607-09 Cherokee St. 1223 South Broadway $3815 South Broadway 7281 Manchester OUR NEW vinous 2610 N. 14TH ST.< PRICES GOOD FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY STRICTLY FRESH! EVER-GOOD EGGS WITH EVERY POUND OF “RICH VALLEY” 40c LB. Try wy E RICAN Our Famous SUGAR MAI D MA LT Forest Park COFFEE $4 Regularly 45c Lb. Sunshine Surprise Assorted vt ZSc sf. LOUIS 1031 West Florissant THE ORIGINAL 6th at Laicas 6230 Easton Avec. 1428 Salisbury Y, VY. Aled CATIONS Asparagus Regina Ungraded PAA MA AMAA OH PH OH MH MH HM HD FH BD © GF OO TH TH HHH HHOHOHYOHHEOHOOOOOOO OW Absolwtely Dependable EVERY ONE GUARANTEED Put Up in Cartens 5 | BS 288 wm Gasoline fires on the ae starter—and gives thout a jerk, from the e pistons! ” Buy 2 Packages Knox’s Gelatine f And Receive Pris ar C Recipe Booklet Kellogg's $ or Post Toasties oy, BSE vv MAA eeeees Fruitse Vegetabics SANANAS pe Fruit of High Test gasolines meet Army, Navy, and "THE MALT Specifications for Avia- SUPREME” ymestic grade. fuel up with Aircraft ne Sinclair Pump with Try it today! BIG 318. ANS 00 a i i a SERPS 2. Fock 33¢ | Slb. Cloth Bag, 57¢ am ANGES OLINE LY, Cheddar, “ak x Roquefort, ote ON Ene! que Ib. 64c Broiled Oysters and Bacon. Stick skewer through alternate pieces of bacon and oyster, having a plece of bacon at each end. Broil about one and one-half minutes | Place on toast and escason with salt and pepper. |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929 | —— === oes. which have been peeled and A New Salad. THERE ARE MANY OTHER WAYS ka wore thin. Fry until om Pare and cut artichoke in thin) OF PREPARING POTATOES eve. terning & Sapees of. een slices and combine with cookea | ‘4te¢ sugar and one during the process. Add salt and | butter. One egg ee ae to ee Recipes pepper and serve hot. cauliflower and grated carrot. Add | eu» and then fill the - e ge “naar aauee _ : Potatoes Mary. salt and pepper to suit taste. Ar-| Two cups of flour (sift fies oS een _ ey sin id Something new in the way of; range on lettuce leaves and pour; then measure). Twe tease ) it aa ak aur ee ee a potato dish (new at least in| over salad dressing. baking powder, Fla - OF WAYS OF St r ‘could cook potatoes differently” name) is phar eco mary 7 aide need not despair. Here are sev- pare this de pier dish take six | _ : ee large or 12 small potatoes, two | , Mealtime and time—dri PG f bed rink TOD cone ee Obtainable at All eral recipes for cooking potatoes cups vegetable or meat stock, two Fia of finely chopped, cooked meat to/at once, This is the only draw-j|that are new to me and to many ‘ihloupaoen nestian. tere tabhanedatie’ —hot! And tingle and glow : lava . haddock with cheese is salt ! ro aan SSUES DEPEND ON [Sioa SR SA Se Re) oe Pee | « tasty Lenten dish. To make it and FOR SEAFOOD CONCOCTIONS | pepper, lemon juice, grated onion, | they stand after they one small bay leaf ) . | “ain me | Ma | in a cup—add het water — stig r » . two pounds haddock and cut | Reg souffle Apricot souffle: Rub canned or Try cottage fried potatoes, for per ene aiock. Stir until irink. I at o take t¥ etc., according to the meat used. | they will collapse. ments. Cr . ; : ‘ream butter._and flour: add salt These —— wae ees | Souffles: Chocolate ats = ourse a orma t¢ i , ; ice ; ' the rst makes a delicious dessert. Stir ne ee are ag Bt cei Bsa ee oven ps Sanit theroughiy mixed.’ Bolt one min«| aoe the pulp to 1 . four |o ute. Place pared potatoes and | HOT OR COLD * Dinners. two squares of melted chocolate a = Sauce No. 1.—One_ tablespoon | into the hot sauce, then beat in|the pulp to the sauce with four/or other fat, one tablespoon onion, : : q tien \ of one-half teaspoonful | tig fen nen RGTERE A Hays } q | bay leaf in casserole. Pour over - ‘ il, ae sts ane . | the volks of three eres, four ta- {tablespoons of sugar and the yolks | six potatoes, one teaspoon sait an ins. eeninan aeeieanialle i: atid * = ~~ inice e a i cial ° - * . me apes le : : ~ 2. - SSeE @e an ake | = Worcestershre sauce, yuk oO; This | ’ pe of Dish Is Enjoying blespoons of sugar and one tea- of three eggs. Reheat to the boil- 'a few grains pepper. a moderate oven for sd hours | | “haif a lemon; one-half teaspoon | “3 St hess spoon of vanilla. Feld in the /|ing point, remove at once from the Put pork in frying pan over a4 dobsta tepid . ml low flame and fry to golden col- When Making Gravy. pe ea? am te _ o Aa ay . . . . Tabasco sauce. Add a littie sail} an Extended Reign of stiffly beaten whites of the eggs, fire and cool slightly. Fold in the | and finely grated onion. Popularitv pour into a well-buttered shallow | stiffly beaten egg whites and cook ‘or, without smoking; then remove’ For steaks and roasts or any, ; s and fry in deep, hot fat. dining-cars serve it. Made by{| Fish croquettes: add one cup of in Battle Creek. cooked, flaked+ crabmeat, ‘lobster, « cod, salmon or any fish to the sauce. Stir in one beaten egg and season with salt, pepper and lemon juice. Then proceed the same as in macaroni croquettes. Meat cro- quettes: made in the same way as fish, adding one and one-half cups Os Layer Maple Butter Cream Iced , Cake "Cake fced all over. 22 Kroger baked. _ py - Ginger Snaps 2scs.c: = =—s- 10e Soda Crackers 22°"... 2». =28c aii ar oa Butter £ Eggs if ia yy - }. 5 i . “ Pid wy > shliaRostas ye baie SS “Ss For ONE WEEK Coffee—just to in- Country 'C] : troduce it in the ountry Club Cresmery, Ib Ts a iain oie new One -P oe ne wenes Lake Herring Spiced H Low priced Lenten item A delightful appetizer, each - ? Serterewmaeeeereae Crisco Chi Vegetable shortening; 3 Ibs., 2c: ne For quick suds; small she: Sc; large pkz. Lava Kroger COUNTRY CLUB COFFEE repr . rip nc tga Ay ens oat The famous Hand Soap; per bar .......... White Soap Chips; 20-or. pkg., only that South and Central America produce are Camay 3 wea Oxy dol eae command. Country Club Coffee has bee 4446544. Tsve | c a4 Go! selling regularly at 47c a pound. W Or Short Ribs "4 6th and Fanklin &" Tuesday Specials | \ reducing it for one week only as a special ix Plate Beef a ve 19c ducement to have you try i | ry it. Next week th Bo es Bee Tender, Lean 2? 5c Sirtoin | price goes back to 47c. We are certain th- nel Ss for Stewing Lb. | — —- | , able tere et 5 yourself with its remark- oung, Julcy ¢ quality, you will continue using it ’ oa thnaen ig Link Pork Sa e » 30c ' usag Fresh Liver Sausage ». Lb. BREAD! 3-10] [Xz] Potatoes == 15=17¢ HFRESHEGGS! = 31) Pecee ee | Lettuce Sz 2 ~ 15e . iS Oranges .cu=%. 19¢ 232 and 288 size. doz. ' § PALM aT _ 7 gg OLIVE SOAP! 3) 18 ‘ ss Apples S2=-""3 = a mae LS HORANGES ==.2~250 = \"

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oo «< 73 ig — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - aaa 3 me | Onc-Egg Cake. : lated sugar and one tab} n| Cream together one cup cranny. | «* A 4 SS NN Ss ‘ WN butter. One egg beaten we} i 3 d/ cup and then fill the cup with - 4 : ————————— r-| Two cups of flour (sift first 7 pee uri ther asure). | me SS: it in thin slices about one-fourth 4 ota Reaper Tac 1 “wy OF WAYS OF SERVING inch thick and one inch squate. , f FISH FOR LENTEN MEALS Butter a shallow baking dish and 1 ; , put several tablespoons of cream . -— | Fish With the Deep-Sea |sauce in bottem of dish. Sprinkle and bedtime drink TODDy , Flavor Obtainable at All with grated cheese and put in a And tingle and glow from : Times. layer of haddock slices. Season with : | scalloped haddock with cheese is;salt and pepper, chopped parsley ‘ y Lenten dish. To make it!and a tablespoon of lemon juice. toe! All ready—2 teaspoons add hot water — stir ang ,___ MONDAY, uf fish with sauce on top. Add grated cheese, minced parsley and paprika. Bake about 40 minutes in a medium hot oven. Haddock is also nice when served ala Newberg. For this dish cut one an done-half pounds haddock fillets in inch pieces. Heat a ta- ee finely minced pimento. Cook mixture § minutes more. Then thicken with four egg yolks diluted with one-half cup cream. Stir mixture until very hot, but not al- lowing it to boil. Season with pap- rika and serve on toasted squares of bread. In addition to these combination ‘half cup sherry flavoring and one-|spoon green peppers, minced, one blespoon of butter in apan and al- low it to get very hot. Put the pre-|dishes haddock makes nice salads pared fish in pan and season with|and sandwiches. ‘The fillets are salt and a dash of tabasco sauce} first boiled and flaked. or cayenne pepper and let fry very For sandwich filling use one cup briskly for 2 minutes. Add one-jcold flaked haddock, one table- MARCH 11, 1929. spoon Opion, minced and three ta- blespoons mayonnaise. Combine these articles and serve on slices of buttered bread. For a nice salad use cold flaked haddock and marinate in vinegar. Add chopped pimentos, Indian rel- ish and lemon juice. to taste. Serve on lettuce hearts with mayonnaise dressing. Sandwich Filling. A sandwich filling is made by beating slightly two eggs: add a quarter of a cup of sardines, boned and left in pieces; a quarter of a teaspoon each of paprika andi hot buttered toast. “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH salt and a tablespoon of lemon juice. Put this into a greased, small round tin, set it in a pan of hot water and bake until brown; spread on wheat bread. Peanuts Are Wholesome. Peanuts are nutritious. Combine with rice for croquettes, use them in cookies, and on toast as canapes. For the latter, chop two table- spoonfuls and fry in two table- spoonfuls fat. Mix with a chopped cucumber or a couple of pickles, a tablespoonful table sauce, salt and pepper. Spread on tiny squares of cans at grocers. COLD Food-Drink VN iy php tt fpf bby Y, YY 4 Shh “fh, YY WLI hh i ify ’ Js SAAS fp? SI LSA fs, Af, / 4 Yi 4/7, “yf, MUM i, i, Y Ws hf VELA ALD ALS fd fj Aff “Sf , Yj “Uf jh - A ff, E, Vi its, JS, f 1, UY Vi Sif Uf “t Y| jiffy fy 7 Y / A, shy ~ ee (4A gf # / / Af, 4 y 4), Yh ISA SS hg %,* WRQO ~ ~ ~ ~~ SS SS SS ‘ ~~ SV yg ws ~ SSS ~ ~~ x ~ a ~~ ONAN, SA, OS QVM ons SS Ss . ~ A Kwok ‘ ‘ ~~ S . te . +S ~~ = - eee ae . VV VV SA SASS ) . ~~ ~~" sca SAAS WS SOs SS +" ~*~ * ~ ~ ‘ ."* ~* WES + . SAQA . tae , take two pounds haddock and cut|Repeat this, making three layers!half cup of thin cream, one table-|tablespoon celery minced, one tea- / th Af ff / Af , 44/44, ///, Wii 17, “bis iy if Vhs, ty SA, WM ft hit 4, Ai, SSP SAAN Jf SEA JAAS AAAS, SS 44, f , / Vf) 7 A, 4 * tf, VIAL Sf, Shy (/, V4, Yi A, SL fh , Y, 4/ Wf / y, ff Ap Ji h A Jf, 4 Gist ss t, Sie ae, 4p AA A A J , / 4 hy Sf f Aff, “4, f Aff, 4 4A / fe AAs hit Fe 4 yy JYyyywywwwyqyHwywwwW/ UG Ls) Wii ibs hisitipi fe bd fy 4 Js ify UL hs Mf SS fy Lf hf, “NA A ff, fy! / é f A JA ff, (// (f/f f Y/ fo Vf J JS Af A IP hi, Shh Lip ptf J, S44 4 AA f, “AA Ah f SAA 4 7 / ff sf p 4, AA f, 10¢c oe BSC _ 3Se 5C In All Our Meat Departments! SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS Center Cut Slices Ib. 5 OG Butts, for baking, Ib. ......20¢ sf ee ee eetereee ; cio Hocks, for boiling, Ib. .....17c pkes. LARD Swift's Silverleaf; nailed Lb in a carton which insures . its fresh quality. kg. SLICED BACON ae Sennyfield Sliced. Wrap- ne ._ in cellophane _ to . : a keep it fresh and sani- Phe. 1 os Cc ; tary. SALMON STEAK | (FRESH FALL) Lb. 2 5c : é A delicious fish, very suitable for baking. Soups you want again and aga tonishing popularity they enjoy! so enthusiastically approved by It’s easy to see why. ymyyyyyyyyyyywwu : “if, VMN ISL AD I Lh Ls, 1, YW Yj Vij VS A A fp SIS ff fp J ft, Mi AA ff IV fp A pf; Yj fps Cid Vy (ss, Af, if, fy. PP) L277 iii is, / / MMA Li hifi fhititi tits YY fp Vi, Wf pif bf tft f JAAS Af, tf Sf PIS Sf hf fo y /f the whole nation. 4/ /f / / JAA Yip (ff) is, J Y, iff Y If, Vf, /, Yi, Yy YY 4 af, Lf, Af / hh phifty y Vf YET ITIBHHjxw@Jwjpyp Ug 4 Yi VME ETO ELI_” : Uf “Yi, yf) iy QMf,yyy “i Yj) / Vy, Yyy V4 Yy UMM}; Yi) YY Yi WM iid te, Yip i Yyy 1, Af, Y “i, Every day millions of housewives single out A&P stores for their Food needs. Why do so many wives do this? Many. of them tell us: “Because it’s natural to shop where you are served best.” ; Not alone will you find courteous service at A&P—but you will be served with those dependable Foods you know by. _name — and at prices which mean a de- cided saving. ° Campbell’s SOUPS in. Campbell’s Soups! What as- Few, if any, other foods have n Confidence in Campbell’s quality—and the natural appetite which people have for the refreshment of Soups. Your Choice 3 Can PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 ZOC “Keep that Schoolgirl! Complexion.” Use Palm- olive for health and beauty. BROOMS A splendid value in a sturdy, 5-sew, polished handle Broom. 3 Q Cc It will wear well and the bris- Each tles will not come out readily. : j Grandmother's BREA Nothing but the very best in- gredients go into the baking of Grandmother’s Bread. Have you tried a loaf? It’s delicious. 12-O0z. Loaf : z 7:30-8:30 KSD Tonight—Tune in on the A & P Gypsies : THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEAC MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION 2S Flour. Stock Up Now at SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Delicious, tasty cakes are exceptionally easy to make with this prepared Cake churned fresh daily. Eat more of it. A pure creamery butter, Pure Butter is a healthy food. Silverbrook BUTTER 52C Pound Carton at these food and one, too. Eggs are an ideal Lenten prices a very economical Strictly Fresh EGGS 35c low Doz. SUNNYBROOKS, carton, 40c PAGE 27 Sausage and Sweets. Boil sweet potatoes, peel, put through the ricer, add salt, butter, and a little brown sugar, a beaten egg, and enough cream or top milk to whip until very Night and fluffy. Lastly, add half a cup or so of minced cooked sausage. Pile lightly in a buttered glass baking dish, and brown lightly in a hot oven. Cream of Vegetable Soup. Try a cream of fresh vegetable soup, using one-half cup each of diced celery, young carrots, water- cress, together with a few green peas and a sliced onion. Boll the vegetables until tender. Then add them, together with the water fn which they were cooked to a quart of thin white sauce. enero eanneeianieemememeentl For Appetizing Lenten Meals i, JA, Yj Y Aff SILL) VASES Spf, Wi pi //, Yj 4 Yyy 4 f ‘f 4h hf tf. /, ff, 7 Vl bh hf Aid A Yi f 4 Yi A ‘ 29C American Beauty Shel-Roni Y y /, Yyy 4/4 f/ 1 G ; f Wy; / Sf “Yn / Af /, Shh ‘4 /, A, Aff) fy Vy Wy YY fff Yj Af . Z Ai - f AA és y ttf, J on, A Yi J Jf / “Chases Dirt.” Very satisfactory + for all kinds of scouring, etc. Other Unusual Values! OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Z-~ I5¢ A Soap which makes laundering a pleasure instead of atask. We re- deem coupons. eye SOAP Large Cakes Z5¢ A tasty relish. Packed in a deli- cious brine flayor- ed with spices. Fanning’s Bread & Butter PICKLES « BIC An imported Nor- wegian Sardine— packed in pure olive oil. Blue Peter SARDINES 2 ™ Z5C Baked Beans are one of the most nourishing and economical of g feeds. OMPANY Quaker Maid BAKED BEANS | ut 25¢ ions noo i# as ms oe 4 ese. be’ tee &

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T-DISPATCH. s© When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POS1-DiSPA1CH Want Ad to Bring a vetter Cook-exi ons ae " Z i ‘Meeas, SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS _| HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED SALESWOMEN wan en = MEN AND YOUNG MEN — To sell on} SALESMEN—To sell (Fricidaire? the lead- a —— {A OIRS— Fer. dry oad™ SSSI COICO aan te a ta aa a a eae baa DEATHS WOELBLING. LOUISA ince Meyer) — | x me PFeEUR—Sit.: experienced: reliabie. Fy ' ber: po ‘ton ion,” Sheek 42014 trains: long rune 2S S. ist st. (eS) | mg ciectrical refrigerator; investigate our | . ‘H4 plan. 280” N Gr Tranc. ‘e354, ; SAL. — ADF Th V ltered x po on Saturday. O N , #. v. adh —. . oe BAR ie at: Friday after- West Belie 4} MEN Ten, ia dmve cars to Denver. Ap- | ze - ; eo dolp | yp oon. between 12 and 4. Reward. (zl! COOK AND MEAT CUTTER—Sit.;: ex-| ply 3711 West Pine between 10 and 12. | SALESMAN _ Distributor of SBAVEL elec-| in retail selling of - " : 7F We are thoroughly well-versed in all of the ' nd Mrs eines ot ee sackede 2038. (el) perienced. Jack E ads. LAciede 2065. (2) | o'clock. trical refrigergtors: want specialty sales-| underwear. See Mr ream 7 ye : ’ : : | mother-in-law and grandm nh her | DIAMOND RING—Lost: round center dia STENOGRAPHER—Age 16: exceliem 7 p-| MEN—2. with cars; steady work: good | ™en to establish dealers and do retail sales | st. all da; Wednesday. “4 ; = : of the t to which w other. in her ge ¥ S00 | SERVLE P ean ; At requirements t vocation to ic € | sixty-seventh wear. mond: | unded by amatler ist: cam assist with books; experienced| pay. Apply 3 to 5 PD. m. room 24. 3109, Work: or . y Oni res by a com-/ Store under construction : CAbany 4671 or per | Marcella. Laclede 7991. (c25) | S. Qrand. or write G. H. Forbeck.” {(c3: qucerssful record qa: the} SALESLADIES—To i i 7 } = 4: tion with 45 years of l year old weet have devoted our thought, time and re- Ajj! . Funeral from Kriezshauser chapel. 4104 De | i Tuesd March 12. ; '| COOK—Sit.- Japanese: Al: and waiter:| MEN—-Two- must be clean-cut and relia- riod of six years: cmmenaas en plan 8 | tion ‘in St. teu } r=” : APs Pes hn? t]he ar ing | , — direct. 7 coltax 4440. =. - = = -~ ~~ -. — ae a a ae chester ay enuc. Tu ay. rees =e . sou ‘ 30 Dm. to St. Peter ll Susman, PEARL PTA —Lost: reward. — desires position anywhere Box A-297 bie. fc if special outdoor work : permanent | : att by. 6 FS Eat Oe! . * “men” Ft a ae ne $ ij . | . Room 342 Missoun Theater Bidz. | earn from $3000 to Ssarn per year: we | See , wee = wii a = Rt ic ee A D>. m woe cl) PIN Lost: white gold: diamond a, cen- | FOREMAN-—Sit.; or asssistant foreman: | > ferson 7607 ; me ie h JEfferson _} Wl train @ few inexperienced men Apply | give full co th n. } : cy e ROBERT J. AMBRUSTER | wEnterd aay, BR, Geave my ter. yrmerald at either end. WaAhas 2 years ¢ tence: with construction . “E' 1990 ar 4 “45 D. _ dea ag FF aan ‘wade 13} 13W. al Wwe fod} | company. x A-jIS. Post-Dispatch. {2) MEN——2, neat appearing between 25 mornings Becker Marsden (o. ~4 | aainet ‘oon Mian sion if se FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~ et. Char! es S. Wrigbi. heloved mother of RING-—Tost: a. istinn oo. ae MAN—Sit. colored: experienced — . ye — gy oe .. | Washineton. _ fe3)iwr Mr. Skipwith G11 ch F: a 3 a es aes | Mrs. Elizabeth Brandt. Harry C. and Hugh | — er: ew 2.'C3) cur any work desired. JEfferson #919. : : Roanect 14123 ee ality S S\ y SALES } tractive ol {PPAREL Wid. —Men’s yi 4468 Washington Blvd. DElmar 5900 | 2, Wright. dear daughter of Mrs. Kath-| ROSARY—Lost. gold. at ics Church. | MEATCUTTER—Sit ; cit yexperience: good me Smeets S655. STE ' SALESMAN for LADIES and ‘wife) ™ shoes. dresses: cabany ‘S208: erine Ansiyn and the late Girard Anstiyn. Friday: owners name on cross; reward.j reference. 22204 Warren GArfield 5964 , The oy ede Gas Light Companr has| greatest need of today a “ap : give, ht oomber ft 5206: -“— A — nnn —_ yp he Ansiyn. and Call DElmar TOO. (c2) | SORTER a eeleah: expneinnenl teams. gg as ten ee d. = +4 a salesman st ime South Grand lidren im the home- od. 2 “78 ee Fe - - Pa ee OO Lm > = F975 75 OGG a. ut r > n-lew eT sweats " J Te Ss : * (Ae . m4 sh char- x n Dpir a. m. : : pment: - " ieee) ree money ou are after in wee: i 5966 Easton aveau s nen chapel Wa - | TYPIST—Sit.: age 17: 1 year experience ~ - vestigate this household necessity. Good : on; the: cage a €. to St. Peter's Ceme- | WRIST ATCH— Lost: and band: South! in typing and general’ office work; capa- | MEN—Will place 3 more men March 13/ pay: permanent work. Apply 9 to 4} mer ral . i For Sale Grand: reward. Riverside 4521W. (c3i | bie. ussell LAciede 45465. (e2) aie aoe averaging $37.50 per | pure Co.. 3512 Olire. ie? —~ometyr. 296 Ww Sth st. C3 ; ~ \pecealoeallien —- a Z Sunday at 6:50 p. m.. of Tn -3 Salisbury | | WRIST WATCH—Lost: ladies’: Sunday; | YOUNG MAN —Sit.: wants work in eve- nttl 2 $27 + ype Shi ae S SMEN sem Keaviey Street. dearly beloved husband of Bertha | PERSONA! Missouri Theater: Srand or Belt av.; re- ning: consider anything. Box A-214. ange Mh id rosary cannes walle receiv- SALES! [EN SALESLADIES™ rE. 3 ie > ee CAbeny ited 3] n. au “ > st 2 “os - : ; “| Fation: = really sells $ COAL COKE AND WOOD _ cttaeeeeeeeeemee ee wt Boyer. Alfred Klasek. William n in chwartz), aretber of An mn | Thomas McCord, Lary. , Pugcerie La UAT, nd tt ate jj ary i 1 WRIST WATCH— —~ Eigin: and cold a Ble @ ’ ; and cor mmismon. Anoly immediately. Brand 3 Syivester McElrey. Robert a. brother-in-law and Uncte, STOCK} IOLDERS MEET ING i band: on Tarlor oer Cass car: reward. atuATCN cea GIRLS MEN_ Mu ig. a. mm to opm es) 20 N. Grand. room 211. Ask for man 4 par. Apply 9 9 te 4. aks Thomas Miltenbercer. Moth- nian ecday at 1:30 m. from NUTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF ThE | CEDtral 49°27 or COlfax 2618J. fe3) nate tacturer can use 2 men for! ager. (o3) | Olive. HILL jump 54.50; Coll inevilie, ° ve Eiisabeth E. : Tie aT, Fo Pa aa” ade . | STi OCKHOLDERS OF THE FIRST Na- | COOK—-Sit.: waitress, mai d. daundress; responsible positions: work hard but per- - 7: ~ SALESWOME™ ' -, EER Lindell Cissell-K uebrich, Mader, Sncush to RS, Petar nad Pacl's Goce OE TIONAL ea ey HEE Found ee ae) and better: formes nee $1000 per week Young Man With Car "ae oa sony 10 te Be retin: i p . Oo So. H ‘ Notce ts hereby given tt oy pursuant } : 8? yy ggg not Unusual opportunity with reliabie. well- balat Riae ue | mine ran. Sao. ce eateee Call Mr. Eicher. Jefferson | established manufacturer: permanent po- SALES WOMEN—W x — ‘ealeas. 6142. Delmar 0048. ( SBtterson, I718- white ash. Murray, William KAISER, BARBARA (mee Keller)— ) urday. rch 8, 1920, at 9:25 p. m.. be- | specia meeting rf ihe Siockhoid ‘ | pe noe : my “ 2) ~ Call ore 1. ~' Ambaseador. (oP) 3 ; «* . os Pilcher, Jahn E. ene fs Be ps Beg wn Shits ener. deer | bask wih oe 3 Ay *. pe ope = yf POLICE DOG—Found: female: eray: 10)—— - - ————————____ nity: higgest & . 1 ton $5.23: toms, $5. Rayne, Maud A. mother of Philp, William, Fred... George. | said bank at the cor Ber of Gemeaae Gal |; _monthe old. MAin 1900 Station 538. GIRL—Sit.: colored: balf or anole — r. McMahan bet ween on ian and 2 § : Rueckholot, Henry and Theodore. and our dear mother- | Locust _ street in the City of . Louis, | WALKER HOUND—Found: owner can work weekly. JEffersor 2319 ! ; li 8 : Beatmen's Fank Rldg. a Anna c. in-law. in her eigh ty- fifth year. Missou . on March 23. 19°29 9 ’ ee have Same bw Paying for ad. Rirer- IRL—sit. : colored : care for a by } ; DISTRIBUTORS SALES WOMEN—Intelligems wii z HORSES AND VEHICLES Funeral from E. J. Schr ur funeral home, | hours rh 19 o'clock a. m. af ” loci; | Side_SSROW fe} | day. JEfferson 5188. ; s who feel confident of ther te . satayette avenue, On Tuesday, March | noon. for the purpose of youn o: FOU UND BY POLICE. GIRL—Sit.; colored: wants work from average earnings. $50 = th a SOCIETY NEWS, a new hie ln i For Sale 1 > m. Interment in New St. | av ratify. and Fis \T° KEYS Second District. S:30 to 3. JEfferson 9984 allowance for rour Car. rite for par- For State or country rights. Sa! esmen, ee to socially wee 4th trial Marcus Cemetery. ic) ~ nt by and beiween *? {| TIRE—Second District. ciRI_i Wants iaundry ACKER _ Dagne flavors: no Vielation Volsiead act: : ie 3 : Y, GOLD, SILVER coiored Oo . | 1929, i sping oF] Be Liberty Central Trust Co... providing for | STATE LICENSE PLATES—Tenth Bie. | tS. “DElmar 4139M ‘ 7 4 Company, under the chariet ct ie Fit | NIWS"REYS—Teettih _Dietri Fee aes Peimar—$135M.—_(1) | Moss be > APB, BUNEOP:| Courta aithonch Goceramee eater erat af ry B Mh dan ne Ton aes a wr i? 4 tm a ' 4 a) (rerman to doa housew ork nr i GOV ERNICK. AAT SO. 135 31 Washinc- ' 4. h mo ™ a 15 ¢ zcH € Bt _ u- —. 3 emesT po paid for aid cold, broken title of Bank i ‘leet by das. Friedel Leimberg. 2310 | oe floor. te) | ign Saar ocler. 160 7" aa oe a Saleswe F. a diamonds. Miller. 802% —_ sage 2 In accordance With ia, iM 4 7 gyn WOLDERS Re Experiem ed Arcade and trade. 1 CPN a r | BUSINESS CARDS HOUSEKEEPER—-Sit.: more for home than | squeezer molders. Green Foundry (Co.. anloumen averagtnn 536.500 eee ee ong ns a all de - i MILL ER pars highest — saigare BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G waces. 1019 Dion ee: Kingshighway N. W. {e2) | over available for distribuiors. Responsible | — — Ppt bP oakd. wilver, diamonds, 3 N 4 LADY—Sit.: housework: co home nights.; OPERATORS—Pj thread e- | Darties call 9 to 12 a. m. om Karl Cffer. pes i ; -" ading | machine — Raggy == — en 12, Later write KLINE'S x ca 1918, end amended on February 25. I | "CR r* YIN TING — Exrnert chin n work: Call after 6. 1438 Th dier experrwe need On Landis machines on) Marc 9. 2304 Queens avenue Mary J. Keck. dear father | dat it Al Ae A. it } his Remains at the George “ # chapel, 5866 Soee avenue, wl ” Tuesday. March 12. Funeral! same dar at = D. Mm... at Pemaree. ili. Deceased was a ne member of Missouri ladge No. 1, A. and wh m ich said agreement will “right, Mary Belie F. and A. 7, ic) mitted to the stockheo ders at said mM: seting, | ed apply. Jos Groemapens Sons Iron. KIRBY. SARAH REAVLEY—Ent ered into , or the further purpose of votiz asonable. EVergreen 0236 (c2)} | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: 2ues.. Wed. | €. + i. ae ae ee lean a re fe rences. I Indel] $135 . | . Lert } i) 3 3130 N. Hall fe) ee ate q ne ' ~~ ® ‘ . ; Le en cain tein atten . ane a BAKER. EDWARD JOSEPH—Entered mto | rest on Saturday, March 9. 1229. | Tesolution to oe —. m.. cr of Paul 4Tuman Deker 4204 OUT CSF i from Prehman- Harral chapel. 1905 Union % wt the age ot i9 years. boulevard, to Valhalla Cemetery. ic) # l ffomi rewdence, LSIGA Case are- "ae © . . at 7:30 a. ALASEK, WILLIAM—Entered into resi Beret stein Co. 1123 Washington. (e) . = | sal: one PRoenect TR4 44 eR) LAUNDRESS—Sit : experienced’ Tuesday | | PAP ER Hi ANGE >R—First-c lass: Call at 0. ————___- HOUSEHOLD GOOD GOODS RB . % a Meta Work a PRospect e, bf. and Wednesday. CAbany 3734M. | A, Knell Wali Paper Co. 2850 Gravois. BEAUTY OPERATOR—Expert- State ex-| | inverment in Cai- or jobbing: reasonable. 2738 Gever. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored. or ¢ leaning | PAS + 7 Re ~ Society of St. Leo's Churca | Louw Kiasek. our Gear brotner-in-law. cous- W. W. SMITH. President: , LAU NDRESS— it. : lored ; clean nz: half : — ee UITES—6 5: a rewindimg, sad McBnae Fathers Club ie} lin and uncie. Sk as i CHatt set Les shier, | CARPET CLEANING—UPHLS'G | ‘30S DRESS Si: cyloned: cleanine. halt | 5 ath nerwccn Teena. Call 4219 5 | ,Dindings and bench sewings. Box N-St2 | bed. chifforobe, spe PME Wants Glecirc Co. 207 N. 3¢. MA - : ral from Kutis’ chapel. 290 Gra-{ St Towa, Mo.. Feb. 19 1¢ “&) | "OS ° = nee ne i between 12 and 1. (c) | Lost-Dispa te fc) } bed lamp and flo vering ns ded i THOMAS— Entered ato | Punera a | T eb. 19. 1929. S? ; RUGS—®xl2. chemically cleaned. $2.50: | LAU NDRESS—Expe ienced on 6 y tr sd rata , % op gr March 10, 1923 at + all ncsagertee: ae, arch ~ a NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEEIING OF TH Omental rugs cleaned and renaired. Sam washers or ironing. JEfferson 178 i PATTERN MAKERS—Metal and wood: “Side ae ane ee jady. 412 Granite | bedroom complete : ae Machine Shop Work Dp mm. weloved busband : ire — ikament on Seter yh iE STOCK OF LIBERTY Mickel Rug ; ning Co, DElmar | ' colored - cleanin i sue in — of . oo — be it. — . 4th and Marke et. ic} a Fy ac : 13 (nee srown) gear lather of e. |: “ : ” (el) | UST CO : avs: $2.65. J ma’ | perrenc Sif woe and furnace fit-| COOK—Colored fo: restaur will | Y——Heavy —% - ine i | Paul's Cemetery. sca) Otice is hereby ci : a ae X { | ge oa | = : housew Bs ace vad a COC ‘KS Maids. laundry. wait Mi a "49 : men Hatue, Harei . ue . a a LUCY inee Comiane--_ Entered csolution | e 0 rectors | | ennirine roc srceatastond “Feat + if the Liberty Central : Company. ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. eon Th27. Perenced; references. | PHARMACIST Yo ung cegistered: experi-| ply Reliable Employment Agency, 12 N ———— +S on ed a exceijJent city ret feseneen. ' - 20th et. : ; like . —— = SAFES 0? , 4 J stock Sa we... PACKE R— Wholesale ay goods: must Ol ISEHOLD | ae hare experience and references. Leo Ep- —Wwo : G H OK Me : oe FORMING | ROLLS Bee Gye Fh a iz {c3) ‘ 3 ech : . s ' i : ; Bank in St. Lou "end the Bos 4 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS Stretched or ironed: 25¢ and 35e¢ pair. tors of the Liberty Central Trust Co., Ea | CARPENTER Repairing and screen work. (2) the Penco Realty Go.. and which raid agree- mient will be submitied to the stc ockholders | CARPENTER—Let me do your repairing E |; at said ng mn aac for the purpose of; é Saturcay, March 9, 1929, at 4:40 a. Mm. | transactin my other business that ane by day: fe J Effe nm 58 re re rence. iersn s > delivered GRand 32803 cna “-— . “8 Ra Re etna Vina. Charies. Alva anc Kyk. HF > on Saturday. March 9. 1929 Tro itaves eight granochidren. Se ‘cl , + , he late | Special meeting of the stockhold 4 | . r | al | . Sora syed mother of Patmex | Wust company will be held at thet office | A. A. SCHLOL Ba Ores esege Work very | STENOGRAPHER Sil. one n- | Garfield 02 (7)} 2 atyste mic. | om — ema bie. Cal Colfax 6449 TSO nality. "iets ? oe ‘lede =~9Q% > ( 9 +" roe ty * "} CoOj;oOTrec: €X- _ nalads. Pink Pig. i2 N. Meramec, > lay Te : 5. waale door, BRAND. 1. SYLVESTER—O? 2137 Sead: | Seen Stet ond’ Greene OS Gear) S Leut * = Ts Of 9 O'Clock am ay | with switches, $24. Riverside 63923 ‘e8) | WalD—Se> ee private fam-| wax fe) | Slight! : fall caate ae _— Howe’ Scale Con SOLS, x Ka a\cuue. entered into Test on Saturday, | sister, aunt and grancmother. ae ST prices on ola ow bh ily. Buby Barksdale, Gav S090. a = COP EIST Experiences in making patterns : (e239 9. 1929, at 2:40 p. m. beloved; Funeral from family residence. 26164 | 12 o'clock noon. for the purm otin ae | BEST prices won lee 1 y_Barksdale GArfield 9090. 5. ,PISPLAY BOOTH SPACE/ ‘tor iadiew a = rapa. « or n to | ice O83: a AID—Sit.- colored: housework: exp igo expenmence SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES March oo $:30 o‘clock. to St. Te S| oe direct ro tae 2 ansis refer=n “ae fr raon 4200 es gz money. mak-| Washington 7th floor. : ae. ae burch. mierment sn Calvary Cemetery. | Se ie eS Ol € ty Central | ‘ Oo ate la ———eee, | ing proposition. Apply 260 ashington. : : eo of gutta ae iS rolled and bree + c Indianapols. ind. maar piease copy. } Trust Cortpan ry and the bo arc of direct Ts ISCELLA! ‘EOUS NOTICES ut Mf eae he ‘ aa Hees a asa 7 og a me con DISHW ASHER—Colored woman: experi- VE LCH _ awn: 1949. secon, a Donnelly Service?. ne irs Natio nal Bank in Si. uis. A CALL ts all when plaster falis. Li Si $ | TAT ~ yates Olive Street rd. CAbany| £419 Fair. ccs} in Wom .N—Sit heusework by week wholel 529 3} | GIRLS—For ballroom dancing eg, fei to ee 88 Pine. ag - 7 Monday. March 11, 19 - «1 “ng llpe elth o # | WOMAN—Sit.: houses good pay = pend of Emil ~~ & p ince Wen fa. | 2nd contirm tain suppierm y | ee —— 8. 5 2 EE | TarLoR—Anoaed tailoring. ravois | _cxperiénce unnecessary. lia N._ 6th st | ~ a wena ood boul ig chapel. 15 i ther of Josephine ™. “se yg eng ear i ™ bh id between the aI ime PLUMBERS ae e WOMAN — 8} eolcred : laundress, houce-} Tailoring. 7908 Gravois. (eB) | Senet ienced painting ladies’ hats. _ Ps TABLE SUPPLIES cet CE WOOE 2 -=s ebsi eee i brothe:. br "Or! ner r-ip- law i é +7 ' o +. WN: . - 1 SRregeemmrmten ar ; io“ UMBING— New. renagir nd remodeling ; ' by da a fi —— CCU at “oe ae FEDE R TRIMMED HAT co... ’ Scaggs Zz LOGS —~G uaranteed iresb Jdde per ~ Db. @, cent | iorty-ninth year. jand t} oarg of cirecters of th ins - . rewistered. bonded. DKimar 085. inf) | eee | day ¥ ty kind: st; TOOLMAKERS AND LATHE HANDS— 1307 Washington. fc3} | : ber ~nsy 2 WEbdster 3555. 3 | aL SE rker: references €% tax STR5 (1) | FOR TOOL ROOM. FIRST-CLASS. CALL HOUSEGIRL—Or woman. between 25 and Oth ~ la Sg Ran of funeral from Wacker-Hel- | 7° ga’ Rank in St. Louis, and t eae —— T 215 N. 17TH. FR derle chapel 3 Guevels aeceee be | Realty Company. and which said arreement iw FE Rit: os —e wie 2 aoe ae Se FREE EMPLOYMENT. 33, to do housework and assist : 3 2 aad , . rttas , he Ai > - : - t if al 2 1 cs . ‘ . - x i ‘ o 12 bak- civen. ic) Lo nee a. ine ene ae ae ROOFING WORK | _del OT380 i3 | (CS) }ery. Box N-253. P Dispatch (e2) | MILTENBERGER. MOQTHER ELIZABETH acti other business that ma oP | LEAKING ROOFS repaired and coated WOMAN—Sii ‘ a D 8 ands cnt: | WAITER —_ Night | go ge +y —'S-- artment —i)I Sacred Heart Conrent. St. | ; : TY nz. With Speci al waterp rout ft) rp -PeSs; sting Ae, 4 s wT R. he oe Oe = aiiu «J OnLy Hi oe ¢ 2" c he e (co?) mus A ap | Charles, Mo. entered into resi Sundar at | F. GUNTER. President. | material: cuaranteed. FOrest 6121). ‘e¢6) | 2nd GA — — — : wt iw: ref ane eal cemonsnontremsengunanmnat-teteaetete } os stig > aie poe s Oy ovate -R— Ex: erienced: hew Union Res- ary. Box N-277. “Post- — (c2) 7 o> m.. daughter of th ¢ late Eugene and | SAMUEL FORD TCE vt Secretary. —————————————— MAW-—Sit.; culored: laundry, cleaning: | : . 19°9 he half day: xperienced. Lindell tau L931 Market. {¢c) | LADY M ASSEU RE—For qenme ¥ shop. who Wa i - TYPE RITER——O nde rwood ; MinNtenbercer. (en) _ STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS | R407. HR See : JUNG M2 ~Neat a pearing; for lunch- is Fa with Battle Creek equipment aturdayr. Ss ve lye ai il RAILROAD AND CADILLAC MOVING CO. bonded - reliable “se k a. a . ee am * hy eid Sad 4 . vy - “Wo es . we wise ? | ora eckin * : e naay; leaning y ay. | NG MAN —in hardware store. tc . Mi — san | Murray ray musband of Tennic | MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ee ee USES. | Lindell 319°. iver with a3 —Ts ardware are, To | LAUNDRY HELP—Exnerienceq collar : RO SUITES oe arces pacepnsteminds (ez) | eretie Murray. NM q ? : YELLOWAT | MOVING, local. and long ‘aan : Youn WOM _—Sit 2ttendine ugh repair work. Box F-29894 Pnst-Dis. fel); _ irl: must know how to starch h. Ghck's i : rn , r MUSICAL DE MOSS. LACTIS N.—Entered into rest | Jennie Vandend rs. Delia Bastian, _— ae me ture in exchange. Troup. | schOol Gesires honorab! Osition. FOrest You NG MAN—To work for part of tui- | Sundry. 5190 Delmar __ {c3) | stru - a & ° Sunday. March 10. 192%. at 4:45 p. | Gear “see eo uncle. tath Busses. (cS) | = ie! all 4 ad Brown's Business Colege, | LAU “DEY io tea ne ” Perey 3 $62 50. ar Musical ; s! réat- ~gTangiather ; oe lin with ee andl ert enn? ; -cushion 4 meenrehaemeenae : mee au (ez ' er and family fi =» . * cau TRACUDO wo ; éi ; cb ites A] .v eG + Ral ES OR , . 7 a rins Laundry. 4238 Natura! cover: - Pe TEACHER Wid, e ea ae ! P >, , siine ChaimTs: insured. bonded. heated. HELP Ww AN Ue _M AN—Expe menced chopning - = a r. a rand. “Hoom 4: Clara O De ser, ral mue Vandenbure. 3Si7A Park | pe@tec:, clean: ‘only transcontinental bus } STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS | ee TED “lock as cutter Krausnick- Linaer | MAID—For general oe shin: Pa 2° 4 alter 6 p.m. — ) id Lats avenue, Tuceine hi2 at 2 pomich | ey UEser one ownership-management. BRAUER 216 N. THIRD, | MEN, BOYS eee fe WELCH, ofsls : 3 afar . §Tanclather. brotner! PILC HER, ame E. —Entered j ti Cie SS- Genta $10- Teeee PEP Tg Bees NEAR OLIVE, DVERTISING MANAGER—1 i) tie ant apace” Soe om | ; > 7 a IVE STE : ae ae eae For Sale and uncle | Monday A ok, Gulia Miles of | Lee Ampiica Ste: ices “Pitisourg, STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. (cg) | AUVERTISING Mm. ae Geen ae Skis ote sede py Suceday a. m.. | MILCINERY _, OPERATORS — Experienced Ov °4k0PHONE—Practically new: Pupera) from Kriecshausrr new fuera! Mrs. t pat ay ea : : ; — ’ mi te > "y -. ni ‘ " rash veins ee oe ; STC TE—F CRN ACE 7 EPAIBS j oe . .. = mine! t Myer aia a os 1] "foie : nes ia “a . . FIREPL A‘ -E FIXTUR Aig > l ¢ f « +) ae ro pote fr J = FORSHAW.” tus Ne. IZTH. (cs) ee asa “eee ee aoe nnd cages * i pa rye exn rienc = ne ~Pssary : perman ent A , | Dies. $35. Sonne 3 SAXOVHONE-—4 " melody, with case, $20.00 ReTai later. P hon Hestni od ( ae ocricnce ard saiary expected clus ait ine pe $20 Planters Ride | And trimmers: expenenced only: “liberal | ED > RYT 3 % PIANO Ay so oo a “0 base, like new, : Pt) P Wii Be fis In strict cunfidem-. — > . rary : seady Desi tions — of work: libera ; 192% - ; a Ze sf a, cas. Sa7 ee other real in stock- ae ; Di€ce-work plan. ready to start. | - eaten ¥ we Baay terme ‘-* — cn bad ef American Brotherhood of —-) RAY NE, MAUI D Site he eae a rT ~c " | DENGLER. CARL BEN—Asice cep in iiest teen ee ie het Bb 7 WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ARTIET— Mast be fast on inti “i | «(fale xlove howe: state - lary ¢ FRANKEL BROS. "MILLINERY | $— ie | ee andas. March 10. 1929. at $:45/ Sarah Rayne ‘ne ainin dear sister o} BLEW ALSU | PAVERING—Rooms. $4 up: plastering:! «round and window display: state sal: pected. ernenrience: mt 3 erences, | 206 Washincton. (e2) j £ 22. an 6 ; Lewis MUSIC HOUSE. S21 cheap. Cail Huber. Lindel] 3019. | and phe number: young art student prs re Net et-Thie oh. @ } “WILLINERY OPER ATORS | VACUUM CLEANES ! __s } r = — tion: $10. 3733 Humphrey. . nm. — _detoves son of Mary Benes eT. our; Aloysius. ph * ink san \. wear brother-in-law and uncic. 3 ind » Arthur A. Rayne. ani i. | hoi i= . APER , | — : a —— “Raber able. ALL, urni contents ei ni Pa : ; ayne. and ‘7 ; i . § | Pi PAPER HANGIN« — Clheanine: tes! rec rc N-4 -iLiepateh. imi | si 2 Ssrst n } t B. eg Ry 9 2G | Re -| ear aunt. xt | ' Salipies: reas ashie prices. Lin. Owti4 UC lUBILE ME iC “insl-class Ory: ex faite: te ca ee ~ "HILDA Hat’ $ PG. CO. S316 | ; on Bd meral irom Mule: apel, 5165 We. | ; 0 ioe) (Soe) cae Sian a” oo Saiialiaeter in Pani ntia : grew he | Wace’ A 4 NFG - ©O. 1416; WASHING MACHT jectr q . ahaa’ “ anoint Redeemer Cemetery. iZiex- | I er ™m, on ednesday. Maz : i =a) } Ter: it . — —~- eS rt ennrntens ~~ 1 tae. 3071 .-103 . et-Thienatch. | Washington. fei | tub: $27.50. 3733 | mpl - Rey +t wanted: we we Dar cash. . ; Chi 2 a. ee at . 1 ’ PELE, Citan.ng, ; \ . ms LA. M ust es! oe ‘ Yor . $i } 4 1328 —— } , oi ' | 8:15 a. wm to Si arch. | 2 eas aig ie RE 4 wes easonab.e: ; ~ 0 ioe oe ent ates a ; YOUNG MA) | train as direct ps ; : a t US25. We cali: DOLE. FRANK A—Eniered into rest on uiertnemer a Cemetery. (c: ‘Dallas, $13: Fort Weak Sia. Onze | 65u + work done promptly. sete) | MeaeeTade Work. nece: 2613 0 "| man: must be neat appearing and abic| -ILLLINERY OPERATORS & ER SET—Very fine. om: —— * Pm. be nd of way ke * yar Widow — yoy core 2 =“ ‘ i que Jenver, | m= i ze ies. SAS : . & « AP BRING—S5 rum, work. paper. } ¥v toO)60 lUlhead 7 lind , ee > | “ co “n ae bon - _, A One : ; —— yrs rt aie Se oe oe, oy t Grand: . 2! iQ i€ “ e ‘) : ne . “ArT 4 an >... " . ‘ sa seme é, : ny a — 4 ai [ez Ae mid i ‘ , = 5 int feos) 4 : — : . Gear stepfat her of Thonias | tered into ress on Mondar. Fe eee . 1939. } wo A Ae » & Kirschman Millinery Co ‘ a wee s 7 oA ES] PAPERING. painting. plasterme. rh WOY—Anply | years old. ork hite Castle £312 Washington : U C = I 0 | : m 3 - San A = _Snce from $2 so he -- lip. at 6:10 a. m.. dearly bel re nether o; [ONE or d he ing. . riz at > ’ : > ~ ag ty — See , XW SAS C ] y o/ ae Cleaning. 2; | CAR, UNLOADER—Experienced onls peed . $ " | Miss Hester, Hilda Hat Mfg. Co. © 8 ° ter and — aimdy t. Loui alicable Casting C it WOrk. AD :_¥ n it | Washington ul s (church tence to Ss. Peter and | | | SCHUMANN, a Pom = wane) — es irthri’l — = —_ « Site j 3 we e = ‘ r CT r an “ted eee : e : hte : g Pé } io 2y “an — oe (nee oe om — re us r ' husband of Ri “—~% St: it - nee Sande rs 2 ; £y. NORG ae TD cen ers of aaa ee qwrt? ovty \ ft eA 2 . rive! fT Sorts UDP rviginn- > . Cresses., Lj ines. © olomon's Pu: rnished com pete eT ed KOLSTER PEGG, with partes ae ae G lk c ¥« “al ; father af rth ur C a ili iam P Robert - 7 uz ranteed. miierson 5356 ics { Re a Se ADS acer : perenced On wert SO, - . . ib oe ; oh 15 s. Red] a i isk > | - t+ 4 q . ra * - t.2 . ° ™ £ > - =? = ° . womerel Wi Wednesday. March 13. at &-20 yA yt + day March 12 10° EDUC RATE ) OT j ITIES | ten ae me ps heataetittinls ora Sppiy. | c4) | m Fend tiers country parlors, hi 4 ° m. Gen the Meacee oC. Sul AST . -HESTN Jo24 ; —— . ____ | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ' OPERATOR— Ext 7 a} Be toad. to Oe Anircee Chak’ | 2D. m. trom the Breese Copa | PROFESSIONAL PER—Exocries — = sh. oe enterencat Mt. Olive Cometers. -; | North Grand boulevard. eximan Mfe Ca ill Washington. | SCLICITORS—Good commission: experi- | , PTincess slips: also ladies to take sewing ae Pe 4 Ae ~ . - - . = ae DANCING i ~ n . — ‘ i & “tila enced in clean: — usiness pr fer Tred o- 25 coe Ask for Mr K laren. A. & M. Manvw- | es rf EADI - 2 « > Liss eee hs : ai ll c 3 hh fade ta ' tacturin "Oo. ii ,} an Flats Fi —_— os = { 2 ahow bor: 1s 3 3 Pe a. ay . Ns ad . _ : ENT aN 7 BOL ¥ M X Or ym ih ie” Le for | x a iz a ‘1 Texas. 4 ; Furn. Houses and ’ # . ‘ ear i 7 ~a be . tr af ; 3 steifen «nee Heidenr= chi. gon o ohn J ARCADIMN SCHOOL 3523 ive st_—Lee a - wAN — First-class | UPERATO 2S —ixeerismees in mac«ing ; rr e | ; or S127 50; will x. father et a A F .. Arie | Steffen. ‘brother of 3 hn of John J. om : sone sae heur- 3i20 Gravois (ey | | COLLARS AND Cc FFs OLIVE. 3973A—6 rooms, 3& = ae ort trade — rene Ce, .. Rayipon rethy - . OR: . i Ten r —_— ~ Berry one > pe DESIG 7 =a § ey ra? | A and our dear et = grin | Witte sagen , ge Orde: . Bea: ad “ie ck on: ti = mn Tarior Sults guaranteed. rson 43355 r 125. ne ER DR AFTSMa N—By larce Mid d- | SALESMEN WANTED a 3” im Our men's furnished: 3 rooms ae u gher iitman al iia... i] , O° a . worn —s at 9-30 Serres Wedaee 4 ioc en. | Of, lmmacul a “oncepuon. erment in | Frees ——————— SS) | perlenced aids nh, 20: Fear® old: es-| Downs Auto Ce’ tute Deimar. ¥ em | 1S 2 es ste: | Galvary Cemetery : ior peiente lscmene ia STace | er! ORal ee mo fURNITURE FA] LESMAN—Must are | OPERATORS i PB nas ~ ss mm ASSOLUTELY all ausoanobelee might far | . a in bal janct SM AN— fast = goime concer reierebces. Appi DL. tarson. |; 2 silk dresses: | pieinty ft” work: Fond | Laces on its “rcking. 4319 Easton. Lindell 7561 7D. (cris TRUC KROFE. ATRELIA T3O5 | ~ y "A) Pgs : :AD 1 —~ my foe Mak ne. —_ a yey St. Louis County. en. LOST AND FOL ND me ‘. wie tak = 8 ee ‘= — ee es o anced draftem R. OM ae * Fran Minh. {ct} i: need only need apply. Ce or ! : b: Pa in on aturca p. ren 8. ‘ . Vial. / ‘cas. i | mnialittde ica ‘ air. COMpresse = 3 ore. ’ r ; — . ' nahn ; _ -— 12 SEW IN& MACHINE— &. ” 3 i. res Miscellanes . | l ferred: state age. cx cet, Gesizn or QUALIFIED ALTO SALESMAN | once. FASHION CRAFT DRESS Co. 209 | scher: Ma Peetttos bought, . . w2 ai : : ; One Whe has a” an produce- ne re. ; Fr aeahington aY.. , ee : e acon mo : fine su Eee \ , 8384. Wii cts. Hawk avenue, beloved husband ti! at 3 05 o'clock a. m.. oaz “line pwn Pong if sida fa: | Eien x x ge se a — iarce orange Persigz lis; 2AP end acrobdatic. $1 ball roo te Scted a on. f any, and sa ... 6| 6 Strictions if ' new aoc used care ear Sister ildred y e 7 ee p ; — ieee i F “ ~~ red | , : > ' xe bat 8:90 Gielo Ty sdar At haere r _ ~ enon 1. ~ i EL Et TRIC WEL! x 4 DAL ag Sy A ent nee BG ha sony / experience highest pay and BOM , set ae Ss Eh | Sear ealeement permanent al ot se ORM ELE Re | nox, TREES cc: oon = . = AWG Ses & Service steadv Ww ork. CORNBLEET | portabics $7 to - ps Oven . o> m, CK oe Clive » a. hurch. 3} ; ee i | 3 Dies : . . r} ; at INSTR N | . hea \ oe ore ’ reika ne: | " ni " e . ) TAMER “CHRISTIN A (mee Bre. thart* Sy | : A. = AD - : U 0! i TPs ¥? 5 lit . and ty mati art ¥ >t Liebe a . R Q 0° Ww - ' Ser } TA : | : a isi oo Rg. mamcuring, | pivsical examination: cag cate es | SALRSMENOCUNONT Tor oe =| BROS. 993 ashington, [th + an ——— - AILS vx ’ Ber we oc a: ud bow! us f »*) . i $ 2—DOW B ae Cose! we 4 ; Role -_ r on , Rta eS Si, f r Tather Car. j 18. Carter red imte | LASS el coca eee ee gp a 7. marcelling. b a wit ig f a t x Saunas rca : i > es a} ' Yiu ca t ari,. A has} 2 » eset ae a! uty cul ture ee iwture +4 LlOn . oe "TOVIi Ged ee , Vie iiiy JT : Ie ag ; ' Or ae Ties Lines are . Sohn. Theadore Gerner Mr nes | T°? x above, oy ee” ee ee | ae a ae elie ae ree tagggger og An miecht classes St Lonis Academy | > a “main With comma oF aves | Keeton te a Wainon ht 7% be 3 ed. — 7 nines. Repairs | =i wit BE the lat lolp) LASSES— Le Humbparen oes: Yt | of Beauty Calture, second ff S04 Pine.| Dermanent work in our refinerv: have offer) © = — : | J ~*~ ~~ de ‘ : “ af ;' ph A nite ana ne fur p? 7 — Ai . weil) con oor, BSU4 . 226, 7 Ot Se rate Urs e: iter, . mie! : WTiz " C4 : 4 wurmnene Saiheriniay, ‘erandiacher | ferhioy, deat Weather Af" “Rogaph A brent ast nega eat (cB) | contirmes ,wv ice before reporting. “Avpiy | SALESMEN—“$is Gracias eee | SEWING, WOMAN Experienced Ping | "White Sewing Mas (from gg oe wl cbape.. — ed a or-in-law. gran Mether, sister. }LASSES— lanes row y Tn ondene —— SCHG ‘LARSHIP—First vear of sini aia Stee BD! ry eae _, rvieor. tie ai ttOT . SO part time Workers: Speat | hite wing ‘acing Nin-law and aunt. in her sixty-firs lowntown. aturda: tm “ 3 38801 ie (city College of Law anc Fi Rance. rite . . A ° all (4 SLSR OLS Pe re “os s- — ¢ —. % re- S] OTTER ' 13 24 Loeuset St. _ ' ‘ as - + = Fd Tou at ee ry rT ——— oOo Make $s 56 ; Exper) enced on siik Greases. UNIQt E | me es > ; ae year. A. ¥o t.. 405 ; I x 2 Ow { St. a3 rd. - *t 30 . m.. Pa. innocents le Funeral W tay. Mareh 1% at =. > Laws rd.. Co] Uiasvill ohh. | | pe hour Cal arn Eauit able Bide. GaAr- x . sie 4 =t -e " " . oo —_— ; &. + 39 = . | DRESs tC AD. 1] xX ha Wash ington. 1@th Dia ; . - . JTBBS te : _is3) ‘2)| HOUSEHOLD Goops WA a Setovanees Memorial Pa tc) | ~ — FRA patie teeena inte rest on tg ea ang le & Sons oe § Cate shies | beeen 9 ineton | “SXVERPUL oppurwunnn Ss wi rOVETHE | = 2 ee turday. March 9. 1929. husband of the | Interment iz “St. Peter's Coonene oe dems | OG St. Charies: rewar DEtrmar 4co7 | "ent Service for men-w; omen, U: are; ae ePecnmetie Te, MeETeasIve — | Rant ATOR MAN—One handr at rt a paid. : ~~ } r i ry. ’ es ee "aie you eligible? We aivise rr; - I mi oe JC BST PCTRODAITY And an of : i. ne} oo aa. . 7 i AND IKONS—F uraitare, marist a ng nh eet ens yer ee sete ary Gruber, — Pn — — aot | DOBIN N, WILLIAM, 3 — Re tered into rest | ——————— — 3) | Oument Ins. Dene 2° St t Lows . tet i sh yOu aN unusual proposition L | ao i ; 1 ev ‘O? tri ‘in et Phar ini Yow chan: : ie _ ee : h MG “adlagpei aoa : “6% ‘ pe ip tole (i ~ cit : ae a... ‘age tires ete }’ Fr ed Ber : Arnpir 2 "1 # Ninth. m.. from Fendier’s county parlor. 744 Le. | Sosy AS B. Reiner, brother of Mrs. Nec . S72 dosia. =f it. AUTY CULTE = hoes “eeu at a Eastman. “7e Bldg. Ask for Mr. | WATTRESS— Meet be first-class ; *4 rR. Weaiie in m “KET. yk omm Tipiee a pte near Restaurant. 6075 Maple. te) =". @. ber home vs | to the Church of the Nativity. thence to U RSE — Lovet Di re waportant sc} semen” tae ‘Ore US bee ee SH PT Lie a im “etanite Ciis | iid tees ae my = «oo POCk ames &. Mo. Deloved wife of Reuben MW /| Ss. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Pasched ya Tet CO OOHTR se: ,7 FOU 3 _ She urse qual = 3} ’ (ey) | Friedaire Co. ei S775 for vint- | WOMAN To cook lunches and work Sear mother aft Thee ery i 95 ” = rae ~ 1 ian’ i 4 Y f Le a 2 . ; Tie Trt. T) ry Rs . OTPoOrtinrt sy, + ehen. Stokes, S645 8 . Grand. fe) : and ts WALSH. NELLIE ROSE — Entered inte} Huacerl F¥een en t = », called Mr MOL COLL EGE S19 XN. 6th ) | SALESMEN—- I will hire 2 men fo ay ¢ ‘on eee work for husband's board. cash pricts Tarnitare,, — = . A. rest om Saturiay, March 8. 1929. dearly | po ———~ orem 5515. please call == Louts and East St. Louie to tak orders | £071 McPherann | 35.1437 Franklin, Gari = Chapel, Kirkwood. Mo. nt beloved daughter of- the late Patriek andi“. \" nomena gam So lady's: ; ht Me atater, Mes. i. A aioe | BULLDOGS—Loet: Enclab ang Boston: fe ee Nk i th manufactor of sail yen ior joo “ee rrars. See avenue. to Notre | males: reward. COifax aoa (8 P r , | Apes , APTER 5 fF. M.S | | tutors h aa States can use | ee ee acing *. = Letcner ehapel, 4 on Church. interment Calv ary Come. : = ND—.Loet- white btack asd to — EMPLOY MENT WANTED iSATCOR RIT ~ , pe oy "7 re ee | gin men A mag intelligemee and pe tan rant 4145 Manehester. ict March 12. at Mab service.) ‘C2 | ward Dimer PSs a ~ tons angen. 08 — (On USCOMATy Teewinites, Ack fre 3 at ¥Gam WOMAK—With expert «iene 1:48 >. mm. “Tneorment Su. Pein — 1) ; . JANITOR. m ® “neon eee dae . 7 wernn phirgriige neg, w Saagras Pe Peters into rest on | SCOTCH TERRIFA— Leet beat — BOYS | » me tertmecat Rinn nena) | Meck ears Ahaah 9077 ‘| , — nositien- a at aoe : > ee : ~~) *Dees. are. prrence aa. ired, / Pn Schoo! graduate SPP SThON - = ‘raring $35 pe | or 4 ‘ ne = oF 73 Reon K-@3 Pt Dienate-> “me ory Coutred ; fel) : SPIT2Z—Lost. white oz ; - or terranhe ; werk Apel $F 2te 4; £485 Olive. mn ; , Pee en ramen ~H ~ . = ail Tha oe Karn Pa. | crapoer. Rox A-51. one or proto. “ . Any rt os : ce 3 . v4 er geaaae m Service.) LEER _rewart. Chile's pet. ios) | — write manag —_ | — mac WANTED : EE I ren stem matte eeattieee da WREELER, ANN. _ : to work round sarage and | ey SAL ESMES Ret heaters er 7 anda: 1920, Jewe irs Lost ic ARPEST a renatrine o. must be 7 it onan THRO. . oe , Secures and | _ EDUCATIONAL ADVISORS throws ll i ching h: Maude BRACELET r — “Sear Tex. | iii wa by day er contrac: ; 12 . Band : , Wee. agereesive eqn ants. Poneral tress nse * | flower dexien é. SEiterscn 4504 rs exniond. _| ctalty experiener. assuring unlimited ‘ap. | r Lonete ow heulreasd, | ee ; = . ~~ 2 MECHANIC—For repair work Tax ; ; he right men with Re) totensetige sis 3 ' amt. Chon PS . , ni t . : Orr anise . ‘ ; os : all Dp. mm. | ae piN—Lawet ge Hh ami pears. Sia 41} 46) rust _— a" ED. * a, | Btion determined ar DB aien oF children. ra ‘| Bide; reward MAin 's oa. — mppene | a EUR — Sit.: experivneed. sree | MEN AND TEAMS > | Hewits — srpointment, betwre: 4 and § | pacumeiter tes e8) tr e: any kind. JEtieresen 9 ined Parkview €S2359R. > ee Oe ee. Bape mers) La pee 3}

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GE 30 ST | ‘LOU P IS PO ST-D ISPA TCH MOND AY . MARCH i. 1929 Sil ‘LOUIS T-D ISPA 3 ; : | ST. Ay | are LO e} U ket 1 Is t was M ) ae = ss0c Cit Fn ——— By th tations — NTS’ eA : ai chi, 3 hic a: ci ba EXCH Vv NE ia | eT ae = a setae Sto soak. & R St ns RCH rkets Feo 2 jt es $ ock RK . 4 K. “tant army ae St Bp te od TEs . T 4° rty 4 ae NDS Close In en 24 hirt ita a I ORE ‘Sales | W Fe 7 iy } re .s th aq! 3 Cc os 102 3,106 9g a iER St 1h TIO High , * Bavaria Gt s 56. | o7 90 5 9Y Ss | 9 mar AS . 7 Us ER 7 10 A oO 3 ' 6 3 ¢t &L 4 \ iz iy td 3) ' i 0° o3ie Gg! ; rk tH 7% MA > sa Abrahs RP 1, 9 ) —@ M & ot 3 N BC Lo peigten Sie. : 2| 94 iy aaa Luo | Fn oe aoe W IN. RN Chi R i 2OR 4, . i oO 98— iol 106 25 MSP er. ist i 1 ON we! See ieien 1 Ss 28 4: so) ¥: ly OU % 95 | Fr do co TT L 30 — at oa bs% * | Allis _— = RAI 10) an IG j caer ob 5B 1s 741 NDS Close ielgium 7 edt 1 ted 93 43 95% | Pe oe . M KS W + : =" ong, I 95 Jil ze ~s . een “| Le seni 2 00% 1 Gly Bers 6s. 49 : ‘| 2 114% nf — iin Bee a ~ ati . hemis ree DV . ” . : . nei +) é be | 27 ty 3 Rees 3 -ap 4 9 ! oy Le | ov ber iim hy Hy . a oe iz 105 107 oy emai : \ senerall u ae meee era. ent of Owls ONAL Chi. 2m way ie 49° Re 5 13 10a 23 oF = rt 5 : 2105" ba 7% | 8 EL 6 58.{ 2 110%. Los 103 * iaelen _— ety | “accord - nea a a y . “—~ 72 CO; 6 . ] ‘ | ne = 5 a C 2 . oe Ox . i€ - hieher ; IN VANITY cried b wth HANTS ii -s =. ai 03% 103° as |S or & Co mts a*) 3, 95:5 | Braz “ty Lae 2 101% a1 is % Ee iat De Dost. ait 8 | silac@! 160 d lent Prosecu OFFI w uilish Ragen 5" 2 di e | a 1 | 885 U h4 eens 2 tet $1 a6 73% os Pes. anit ~ Bh m 12% 10 wen, gs a! it ae wah 40: 5@1 t h as i bh t i EX A } I i . 03 s * ; 0 1s m a j b n ay hes | : 6 ‘ oped $1 ) i 1? c Th al ru a rr er eu a eh pa 10 1 . # 1 a: on. t Ch was slight oe oe en 5 Pee) lel: 7 03,2 - Q 4 as ry 4 hy & | ~ a 7 : eeeee ly '2 26- be we 1u2 % 9 he eee or oul nd ae rie FI ns ch 00 130 150: ah i tors igh ble i a a c une CH: ATs Q St : Rue 52 243 * LOG | Nat El Sy 6! 4 7 NS 4 oR ia? Ba nit ; — ‘ 507 ; 4) il 2° I uth rec rushers = o w ly i¥ ¥ parece € ing or t . ¢ 50: ‘2: 244) ca . $’ $ oO t ‘ R. and to ha ANG A &S Ji] Pcieggag 24 10: one 4 gs! tT Boag aS. 3 O7 t, 96 %s , | BF el i 25.57 . TY { ) OL ly jnating ord ly w — ferine - of ne my 2 bet o 1k to 154 28 = go § Oo EX ee tes ae sas ePe wed {0 are oe | ai 90% iat a | Rs Dy 5 ie ate 3 NTS oy 28: saa E17 33 19) vate Sue | senting y pemispher at tt ey iy siren anid al ee a mt a ne — soni Al PEN KANSI w Ck: id 6 ny ae “4 an as * 2. a ane 6H. 239) ty Mi: ge b 1 Ol’, be, D8 % Bud sh 3 os o r 9 Ly 107 neal th aioe iephere ents ” pave rom lax @ G : ve 25e Me gem O40 ands mei e v aa leged SE . Yin x sn winds o| 2 Se gens ates i) 00%) 90: (| So Ere? 43 hae Att. meas | Became 2 3 ae Sige ono Rix: in cee eee S ib sgs F rey: ‘$7.25 08. et Biber hata fy G 5 $C i 0 on tng the ly n art ex- dc adi 4s n 4s ~¥ 244 ar a | nancy gprs 17 é‘ OS bet. oe" :. *= 3 6 27- 4 Lu ? 9.5 7 i 9 1 m route OF § ».04 ioe a re eugte- 25: $7 te $ hizher: 0: id 28. 75 P Cc ated strict ra A My bie ar lo ts i Fn : oc aj a +s 106 114% 2044 On 3 | NO Pra ' » 4} as R 04k, 5s ’ 100 le a. ay 27-63 5 ¢ yp ky WO rm o4 a or tot Oo wa wy. sont ce again tr La- ebo : $7.75 0 43 34 : Jaan ste 7s. rose AG a ft BOM AN . re ts ut Bn ning wer. ast Ma r ac It vt $ z 114% 21, ao | | N T& ri tf 43B 1 75 "2 oS Ozu J “ S73 be 2 ng % 957 ri sv ta Bonin ae th oe th rom _— 3 2@ mix 0 hiz mixed er Di ec 30 : pee in James re e a tle tra w nd { , 4. st ) & 113 ’ j }2 / CyT M me by be > * 12 Se i a oi S : » 12 1 + {) + ‘ 8 I a hai es tT! 8} b e€ a e th t h v ait 9 ed b he ad ve ; yi ut , ).” gh $1 3" So de whea eek ACL LEN — a os a i14 Le 102 NYCEH Sigs ng 1 12, ee hy =e. u ° 6 ’ _GOAD “ oe ey sane * ona % hy ete = qnearty i ae oe = ar wo ‘year! . — strict ors ft farch t M ER FOR at - ae ; ‘ B | GU Ne id y . Ms 132, & & + hag l a 4 O41, S gars we , é 03? de | Ce a es im: th y al out é dq I us i ri st oD aay Ks | par : F $1.02 ina ad pearly 7 "Liverpool alt cif i 4s 2) 85 20% cee | SYCAnn 7 Be ts 10 0913 90 bt ta | Cobden a7 On} LA Sy =" 20% sarerorer, ; ates _ 4.000. put. to iotaled $16. eke 7 Ft ines. $1: ay to Ber eae o sh 11.— at ‘Ont L % ; to ° anf spanen hig! ol do O wi 4 13 a8 a | 4 91 | Cc R eb D 7 RR a, 9 * 12 Mee cle . 1 a9 10 13% - ove 5 6 our Bye Austral be hich ound % w » Tit P vming 8, $10.54 | SP ™ npi ow Et B f > pam | M ive . pe: ft K lue ea he 104" ein e aa NYCASIL ype 34 20 redins ai a3 ! do ag 35 1s 99% os | 348 a till rom et ceca OU a 13.00: 1 ones: bie aca at the ly or mobi rinki yie aw Cc Pr $1 ss c] ~i Os “a nd ay hea Vy P 4 a 17] Lt 4 - N CRSIL © 4s jon Q* 1>1 ; Po Cc ado 5 hy a ‘ 5 100% Og % x | unt re ti mpet 0 o.f ) lin n nea issued y Cc eke b ute fe ww e ex e Dn ile in rr 1@s I eas ud t a s Rs } ] v1 ¥y 42 . ; 73 id s 4%, St ard ASE ler ar ted acti ane pusnels e Th 6 cattle. he 11. C 91 | ere to = n bst ec 29! id ; ith zo, Mo. i, Be 600 whieh O88 4 Me a uly, ra 3 TI + Ww] 4 } pon 907 uy | o st | 4 Li | 22 ar do 6 60 1 rote oS 1 U0 ts : ms > ge. ail stat I nti neon. crease ho le th Cuban attl iJ d i na whi a of co | a ye ° 4 and with 28 loca ‘400 ey dee %e 2 d @ se & Di 91% erm ¢ 1 toa B. Y deb Pi r 0.106 RS + de 0 “op 3 re 97 4a 105 [estima Ma tock in S able ates. with snes opens report on t —— A | e ohn Im ve oe aa tax m- arso ni ster 35 years ¢ ; were Shik with a oo] me ist & 15 ie 23 re bos | 7 St 08 Toe . _a0 6 das) 3 1, 80 08 Sa b= ata, tot “ot iock ser fi es geri = — roosts npounded | the re bomen: Rarer l ~24 1 th ax 0 ame xe ¥ ere, 2 a St] 5 5 Le 7 7. ¥Y ne a7 a 97 4% pn Ti ‘Tin 38 i F an 5° re Mag J6 +4 Gg 3 i tha e ishels. oF . wt of DO na ie ic) an er it k a ] o by se = s n i” iga a a ———- r ear sus ea ipveta Cc B “ a 91) an ie = ¢c} c ~ t yea through 4 roa th Oo _ de et con 6 a 0%! + IN a p LN ah 3: 87 97 1 te | olo —_? tec 23 U3 a é 963 = d2 ail or or t \ ar E ° ag in 4.4 i. mi ssi a b se co ay | th bo whi lo throuk ax wee rs xn} aa mT 3! ‘ ‘ + 2/103 % : : $3 : : Y an’ 6A “0 72 ba oe we. age ttle — sei n su y hz ate’ icip reba f M poli ° om a . as ~— iuded 39 i BAS. ty a ne ar : Hi 2 105% — : N x Pi “g Al. ; +73 19 72 2 tae: 1p = oe 4 ? 41 9 - | 03 1 Locks 6.000 to mae ai 49.000. a oe Pisa oy ran to = pized ae as ad a s oe saa " anzo ice years. es * : te. L St ts c are: wi “~ Bk o h lia 7 I . {> ; % i) >, i ~ateed ra 49 = If 7 S4 2 1a) c pe A (o 3 y ate xe? pe O31, 25." at : t to ry ar st us )- 1] ke > Ma ~ noche he T * + ° ra) t u - oO T as ; of ng 4 Lo — CH dad ri : K vc A\ ‘ - o* {j1 102 ] 51 t - eet F p R 41 ’ P i> os 8 91 Ol enha 4% ‘-* _ & | ae 3s 4} - Spo pts Loe at ) te m ush ock pe irda G ott rch Tw 8 ; Ss h er n co to rt ' mb as on In Te. oF te Grair = u ere relly. with Bk Ed RR Bene oe mt, 04 7, | NL& na 6 ostnea 1103 3! B44 Cordoba Ay Ge 1} 87 at oe 03 M4 rect my D rage. 4 a eas ill and 5 om! > fone te oO 4 ees er vic wh urt — hsm in th ¥ a : | of No. 1 in { ¢ C 18s pe el oe Ed . —n 1 71} | 9 % 1035 be | N MOF alls P $6) ~ Ltt . oa — Ce dobs Ci be Jo 1 i %5 ‘ 37 oe bushels fy im be and oon N ote 2 ae — D 6 ita ec ec ich © ¥s | vid th e 7 5 ¥ bu No. 2 5 ate pub aL and 14 ' ge —. - 0D _ 5 3 99 3 03% 90%, Nort & a P 6 -s 10 Se OS % 105 nang ya Rv r oa} bd SH So ao! the mi 1 in sea “fe ~ ra t nd eleva | per Ew S win ag timc ny xpe ry ord or r rde i Ww Sc eh man ficel bu. a 1 red ~~ 4 Bg lie ) i4/€ Re hye > B ~~ : 4! os Le & 53 5. spo 110% 103 ub Rica i 3% i mo | ST 85%, 1s months ais ed tar ni cont = a | nea 101 ¥ Stee a a be bi ns Di ' apa eco or | ™ he ha o PS € U : oca! | n T : 2 14% on xe 93} | N An Ww : 1 oo 1% 05 a a s wn 7 . 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DU — bnat d ‘1T} st he Wu st \s OG $?. bh + e slida a ase ° a co Ss p.ioy ist hi ex h ned s. aa f - u ity u. of j 12 04 win wee cas one of Ca o 4 4% 7 2 06". i o 74% | ee & 0 2 O38 10° 4 01% lt , "es 8 at 44 3 Og | ny 87! | Amer aa _ tg egee | oa mans 10 Pit —_ ys $35 a y. $ ntal as yes i ed so ch plo ek by . | at of of Ee rey eat. 8, a oe ace ‘I wi’) ° a, ~ ~ 6s 6 A —2 71S +a 01% ies N on ea 12 coke oO SS ys ;% erican aa om . United ; IDE _ = black —_—" el pb en ; T. po . s r au th as the in an 8. w Ss . Whi , chang : . 3% * ~ 9 a O31. bu. do de 3 514 | > 93 ° Bons aac ot ce : : “ 100 % 71 saa 1 “ a a a 8 $3 - ae D1 | of t last 3 sibs ue e car) years, | Tw 0 1 Was Bt bean , $15 J. ao nest uch i uto Cir | ho an gere rotting ; : ese . 2 Ww € of hi A. 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Los 1081, | Pac Py ~ 2 m > : on ) Toi 19 | ePC Sus , 62 1: Q “s 7 + Hing | compared U8 at 3. ¢ on tine peen — Th J rere eo uilt nt hic! | at nd ; roan nd — y D * he — ae cpg “his ’ . nd ap ti Economics, Bows! c: N 9 xeu $i 24 i 2; am. 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J field fr 10 b ‘ex 1 reall w pmen D ‘ th | ant 2 05 105 oe che 19% % sei. | pan | aa - oe a5 dine pr fills rind ein l der | et up c sd N o r- | te hi w r f ert P a ae A pron n us pa re rese : : wth ty wea 6. 1, c m er] it 4 1 > Q ' > i R ad B 1, 29 ] 4)1 i Ja an 193 sp an . a5 4, ‘ , ; win iu ot 138 IE py a to 18 wr } D 9uU } h a . t ern ils as nx oO » to u n of . w in n mai ° % ay ial che ts Visi e eon 2 ar T In Be Jn o O42 rT 1 1 dz ing ak 28 ee mw ny 93 ‘| Recker S 6 Ww ‘ 1 P " - a “% 9% 1 ; te resting mi PIT we e A at 1, S avi lle ye hi ar ay egr an Tri oo ) oO a e* rm Cc rp R oS oun hic ess? di rv s - 0 Rage ] t oO on do et | ty in ab v - 9 he O° a No i Re Je ge oa *? ” 188 991 3 re te ol ; 4 an — OF ‘4 i : n e a as = ts B to ° corn wt neh etter st a0 bear os, one ce i a ee 24% Lite ae 11] 93" ota peed i 46) 96 | me | see A a Rage a | Som snl 0 the Negro’s mee yr ee ae Pb monte to ee vi ae Counc! — ae otts mm eames! ed eae ee 1 28% Sea S33 ad 1aies “4 re ; | Ge Lae si. EAE a “ipo ner ea earned tneatened ae ben rf ould no rape eos mas ishing compe pr >. wary aring Federal da : coma o % etbac — = ¢ ba wi 6 5 47 51 6 is! oF O4 % is - M& aa ot | o4 2 9 4 . Marseitl , 93 wv v7; 96% 921 25 Ts : $1.33 cron nae wheat. ere at bard 8 tl ned in t ONE os ‘is ‘el not ut wa erda et w m pe eel po > em g ral . taih on vom hie — wee ub R Ry 5 : 1! 05 4 aa 105° Ss . Me rfz 5 81 N sist ret “3 fisso ac n ° . a atio st =. S oe » the el t s. cou se 2 t Se 5 * ™ . . 1 6% . 4 1 1 S): a — : > > an : ~ ~y"s } * i ™ r : Cc c ye! ap 4 “% an de aa rebut “thes vent Dus sas a ae Ba [Sine € FP 4) 35 ae 100% Norway 643 5 7 ois, 913 oe im * paraiyie to Ber a nasi He f A oe ae chelle. — same REGO ¢ ith : country a2 i ~ a ead d tod SS cee Erie A as 0. 19 nae oe ss 190% | Sine - eal 7 5 ag a ia 41 - [Nor gt Se 65 , x 101 3 bold a i pres 9 _memi oe cau ek - erlin Paria — ound ugh the The a : i as ‘a ¥ A me Convict Hangs ; i Beniness in . the ,ot €: . tak r 4 2 = ' 0, : ; 3 I 5s . a o} o- - : > . ] } & P 7 t} 2 7 - f Ass ; . . ata ss ~ | ly : * | s - ; : y CITY, . ‘a eo, Ba ‘— rc Sees ee of rain. or at Er rt & oe Pid 38 100 asa 103 [Sin Soret: r 6% o4 6 14 | = 3 2 10 ' 101 “OL | a as 1929 pa esting on Mar | tomor- aan i 2 Davie patrolman _— from Ki I. 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S90 Inter er dogs 1 y —_ il * og tf Bo Pian mn a pon an “a Agric Py w! 14) of i Os 95 iw ie #1 ; ov 4 > r a1 a vo Pg a & , iy “oD Re . % Q7 ae a, a ildir CK west rom as re 1] | we i. 5 ty n D éy el ‘a IN cand ~ em 5 5 + 97% ~ ies ‘, ciwon — P ~ $5 Rte, BO: vise Rt pe . : 15 \y a4 OS nd ngs Sh er xn th | —— -- ot - cls - | Int Gt “Se st] 4 Sr gts —— Oty | ry E a 1 91% 2% oF } Sty ly pet vi 15 0? tn od. 97 | ea wine h 10Ww nE ibit er v- | ~ a et 2 es le lat 2 hich GTO te —_s No stp. 80 % Og Te aiid EI aly 1 a5. dy ah ie ge oe pa a 5 % 97 | arti gri ais Dx bt u | : ~ pal th ) i ed beat og N, . * “ £8 / 18) 7 rs Ww oN lee 2106 9! 2 ame “% , 2 SU Q 4% | ie ic) iS] v D in @ te Pr is rc at by 3 : tin ve a M un an woo Match ad & i a “ea 80% | oe, Ww N 4s “i Ss - — Ly 87 = S44 % | cie— t a tis ‘ago = tinged the be = . & ae 1 ag 10; ; ae -ris + ne D wi a 2 om a ie fact Uni thelr se v h eil t ap Ma +7 71) 9 78 % | om st Pac 24 #103 1. ‘ 5 = sil on a 3 iss as ~t) 2 st eh th: a: exhi ou] ith nd | 4 rei to ad Prof. | n lig , i) ae 70% ye _" ‘ 33 ay 106 Toho Co 54 - QO 1, 3 | oc led an Pi hibi ult ; n pi ory today ir na setting il. Int ve éa 6) on toe 83 Tay | a gen ae 5 o5 san c act | ho i 8 ~ ~~ “ 124 10: ee i i 9000 ibits ry s the | : ate pte sma cture promt on goods pace ex 4 ~e Ry Cc >t S a phat BD > ' n ty ry Wh. a tr “1 >“ ol me Oak 1 oy T ai F} yd 4 4 = 1 9% 99 y it | ts wv 4 tl ‘ ug we . ho } 2 em iss te li 4 bee the De m n po : ve en 5 A i 4 ne te th, 108% | Wh = i -* a >1 a> a 2 5 | ee a P 8 ‘) 8 102 % a 2% iM Ww as | he hi bu low | mos er u es te for oe in e rts, T 4 it [208 tg | h come as ,| ae 1 ody & - a Q* 7 = e h le ig r | c ge - tl co coun- ay in m partm on w I §2 aT Ce A h) 6) & | a 1 a: Ww ei L, 95] 38 , we ral 3 _ _ ; 8 I 1 l¢ - 99 rch en d fi gh ne -7 ha n » t ge n , ~ pe: sera ° J th h 7 a A 6} 133) as % Sle 93% h e S$ E rate 6 OT % { € aa” T ad (1 e Oo 2 rir 102 a | tin at t te re 1-b d ft n ct 9 h ' tid ing cet a n an 3s, ig - ed i 0 lé > : Ww ite ti co ‘ 1! eh 4 . | oF 5 ; , ‘ , oo 927 i est ant h ) ° re .e] ge es, t e€ er dove th’ h T “= al ‘ Q % °- ° t : . bd ' 1 4 ™ ies uae Lt ; T° x a 1 ‘ if v + SS j Ss «* e 8S: . wa Tr a ¥ °o nce, oe ger ua e t po e K Cc Cont 3 4! 5 _ 5! | Yo ch wer! I bad 1 a7 OD! 7% | a aan i. 5 ox pl Qn 09 : en 1e 8 rit oke , s1V = n s is a ect | Bs Ere t ry. r t 47 o rted Ansa: “oy rfc - ! pA | .- rat " ng hs zs A rl R ‘ve 10 ’ i, Lil ej | 1s ‘ i we FE} 3 - 2 } SA i ‘ ’ " Eb es i gro sc : mm b © oO att c- 9 ; rs fi ks . ; 2 ae = age : ha 56 f ten s at is 933 TD ty | 9: i | ho t. 2) ‘feng “ a Bi ms hl l Pp > ae 7 a9 2 + dite Spi el OV uil out i ent . - a sh ar bas a the for pe ae ove 13 n 3 su va G + ; % | 3 T : Rs du 9 m t 10f Dp al f ; ma ae oe ,i* nd ac ic ed d ] | a . ti pi be ie ‘ . age For pave Decem epee ch | k 1 eb 2 me? sig ae 2 Pee a1 | Upper A ry Trig) 77. oo * | tire nds. G wg ing n the | | oo bg a ‘ For January ae ane , an Kins eb 31 m a 14 “0 be F 7 tae aN Aa | Ur wu PS ee pt | 91 : 00% | ir inj ge f th rom is a | se ~ in — pared | | the. =_— a e: « ay ' #4) . ° ‘jy? o7t5 if P bey | pb! Wu #8) . A ,) a a7 : re i - 7 rT r= rn T} P th Dn . on a r oe > o 14 ‘ 0 ” %, i. y zx ; , 1 2 } . } 4 al ri of i Ped rather Mi oy be abo ce K : “El eal 19 % | 12 3% Anti M Ss RE aktas Res ae Sh fg on eh 9 ee “toe in att red F NG fi sta he | ' , t rou cega ist! valley the 2 Ao tr. ut at Kresge. 4 i I L% 14 1 - % Su WG 1m oe 2 ~ | Viena C1 E of i ™ | ‘ ae 4 } g 1 tack x f Ww - =s ble | ; or gh ti ci : = . $ ug hs ing th Sean : ods aoe 04% 10 mi ea Ants aia 7 7 vf Su iiod 723 soe A Bis he 29%! | re . ked t fi ils € te es | ae Th co 8 ng nt and com 1 4. ¢ 0 L F : std : % 1% - n Pa i I r. | 1a ty - 8 ee "9g fi w d al? iso } ) ' a go u e eres Re a 35 T 63 u G Found i 221 io 147 to - ; 45 oy BO 100 bay brid : | ama 6 an ond ‘ ore hic th il on r if an i * oe e 7o ch th rest. f eae roe y : at mad fap a ions th lary n- dot “9 lye Re LS 95%! 9 rin 101% ares auita 7 A ” ND dae Ler 6 32 8: on "2 86 90% | ac fle seg t es cians d - fir r1t10 : l 'd ; — fe ray e §°0 oon el | ey = than $ oe chines on Lig SE citaed oe ta | “erating 7s 45D 2 aa = a0 | Daily ¢ one : ~ as sa’ |, The ames Proce “gs | Fou l n # : senting a og natead a . of ° w I ae a $s sae + i 9 d sa ae bikes oH. 1B | i ula Os aor ss | tion e bla in e fi wer bile The | : in at m upply 3 ae S1000 whe th ore val Long | Sivers” sad ! 100 “07 % — do ~ yg 57 5 92%, ara | y 4 ce 96 , | the s hi laze che fig) wise “ bt ame | pi r= requi st a by p. need re he Pie ating sent Lori! ay wy be. 1 100 100 107» oo 5 8 A a7 92 a2 ig on | , Grair - 93" - te. ee sadeiod oil sid | ick resi ° = pace wi six ane Pins, ae eac ihe ta nt ui Cc de Fon wags 7 ™ ri 102 “a do 1980, Ju 90 ts ye ve! Ot ha ig Bi ir als RE! Ly his erc n rte Cz ak : e€ 1 oe a = tions. : h 3 aor be a, ~ eb 5 3: 2) OT % ioe ren | @o AS 12 109% = te st =~ M o4 ees st net tl fr d i soa e in ti fr ent “- ; hones ith stream m a ” tu ~ in rf N = bh ey + an ~ ie 1! ow M; “t 42 nn “4 ae q° na } *} a oe oo: va Oo *& it iruc ts’ on in f ght oO si e a ast a m™m th . . as 37 me Os ay : 9 ay ? iN Cr ui cS M) _ Visi et m ti he a m . nae = use Gy oO ae ed Man Un ot h tg ae oa! ¢ 7% hae ' 60 Se 3A hoo a y oF s ke caRD he H Ship : vem sito we ure Ex the 1e t | r e S t Fi - iz 3 pe efu “0 predicts _- q me “M ati fie aa - og! OR a an ' On mt ne ow ! o ~ a pe " RA 4 2m rs re a x! > ¢ oe i e t 3 2 ad 1 f on tha ae ee +e s “- ; : a aK ; ts ; Ri “t : li oni ; M) * . 'a Mil is ihe} ‘4 Rec tt ; en ‘D Se cle nd 1ibi Ce} : cor i pr ud - ts xe a ve 2 stat in USe th ' ‘ Markt Spee iat ae | % | v fie Lo 9 % Milwank x nc. a.) rt | ear th “e “age | c cs eb © asse - so : e S mss cf to ke + Rik s1OT 6% | bn Bea ers’ 209 | ne 100 9 Bacar 36) 3A 1 ORN. | CTl red. trem building. | an ent ak m we i‘. mg ment of nc goede ™ , ma 5 com 3 . os” ae mn ic ittsb Stag O09 % | ap 3 ‘100 * rene “a 2 14 = Rw s | M VE inened: aoe A ativ er bi re a ; son se ity, yore : ’ . : az in ae 4 inein ure: “— 99 1. on % i we ‘ ~ ‘ 103 Lis? 60 ms. ~ mi ' 1] INN AN edia d joi z. C uto es fac y li th ; a i ; i ha oo it be the ld and this a a ‘ 3 ++ Lo na 13. t or 2 9 a — 43 . : 2°98 oa ees . , h —_ A FE, A te ‘ly ~ m of to ne e ane 4 ve ppl hoo F its ; case mr - tic ulsv ti 48 1 f he 9 sy EEa oR 12 fe Ba 6H 33 er pol Pt RO of erti - obil the ry al Me 3 goid bee y- ves ederal im-. ‘ iver % a7 - “ai ille g. eet, r Wichita 104 #3 +4 Se Se nig} aaeal ad OLIS. M = | re fied e ; b fa r me : ow . "Many in : Me! ei 29 eget 5 fe Citic | Deirott | ig 3 re oa fa ty | ek , ars A Am y st ev Be | + MiSs : or nae , 10° u 47 , phi 48.2 9.8 et, fa s _- Mae 3 : i 38 ‘ holk in sho ete a § : 445S0C ‘ a er ce | pro en ortage. ne ee , NS is 3 - f a iY - rat mon ox 9 ogi ie a a du m 4 t ect m1 b a : € ' Fi S t #4 ! oo regarding nices ‘a i wie 35 fe ee ¢ of a re | a. 119 .. at 3 ma p a ont iv ’ | u Vv S ri 1 ra ee f a cal . On te ur * 3 et _ all 17 Ne we 13 % , 19 in we? - cw in pist nd —— ’ \ | nd y ati 7 Vv ns Z {hit led Pro + | rg 3 fe . ari a ra s w ston. ae ws 571 or bs : Os ‘ Le iStO w and Mi | e th st : 10 ts—e el 5 age N ace y | Ortelias 2 ee — wes a of | wan wo Pistol fight. ¢ pes oe eA rictl n. stri a i Nations, in ae x aye . a ‘ . ‘ » . ; : ie ag rise ae mite 0.7 Liu Pile he 3 on. “a | he Seed Bem oe in we a A. “' con - A y Ww ctly ach P far so E no Brus seal we mot ec " saa rise 0.8; tat w auania a Be ae Ted Pg orne = llegye nd A.A stan A. A stock ith t sto one resi * : - se c ls ani the pris its | . ta of : Vie .. | Sev ARS n ie Re ea boscngige ron ow) in the phi ¥ dri oth a ts *? Stu hose ck of dent ey a oun 192% wags - rise: 6.8; cks- | Ht cated. and sein on ers | rob a rae ho Pong hy ar riv er ime upe and debak Cc them 4 “man Patio 20 > orf | of a New ‘ s ildr pe rsx Pol its K : bees | oe gag seagge rare left etect | cr en 30 offi ° S, rvi ; Th you = ' c 0 fe it ‘aa in At th 6 | stai en so an il et be d en eo Git h oki gents | a Cl e $1 e e BE id a ae | comm d an of Ge one |! | “5 ne P i ‘ Be ma § of is . | e , al n . on f] r d ‘ % at uld ae im e |cromed” icles es sage othe of Kansas and mi speed als, th ginee un ashi ea b entical — ruc = Eco | j tsola a t Lit? eport cludi rch - | ge it the the nomach.T v as| tiles mil e rs qu n lers uy a ; its ¢ tion elp gt ado ~ on . ted he 10a ted in 1? ‘ge el in t ce] tru ch i a es Vy Ww ; d al g a ; af urr by tn hat pted t huanian ago pren sor he ny 4 N n of ea e uran pe : om . reir al in econo ie far ord an o h th y Ti ad st T ‘ i fr Cc r rf . x Tre cy. biliging h reso- m nea wore roe | VASH 8 cqint wit wo | ot Oo . c fetish t | change Reserv country ne r ar ve sel, u S Co : 9 ~ } a ° ur m a ex e ele an ba ie cae thee a a A ue mts eg - nd | n ' 64 a Pp o anc | tina la the recon- | r I its een | til em NC R an re, lis i Vv r f l Je in n st es yu se aot 3T am io ° on. | . m esse na e€ ‘ a x an ces, value br id x. ' wa! pri Co ON ene sien pe i el to 4 od d " . 2 » | of ad: Pears in 0, ed sate ae ini ril & urt N. WM esc2a ned se 68 e P the A % eo Lio poster the ty as ous ng ur gore eee | on The rhe in r 5 hy . on or form ou; the ur An da reh Ap i li th esi en- 4 wouniall were ‘octal ugh R inane 17 | earth Marais + iden f oe tonal | waa R att C1 ns rec i a. i P P } ion commana - ne eas | r resi and art ‘ — : ” sti ID e ed i | ofi is hic vs - pt iS c ‘ , ' 0 - h in N ra of tha ase un. | rin St pri co est of: e ‘Sere i Y Co fad t involv e€ ce sell ors . ; to increas D — ei One- os i ) y of , . : 3 =. e a to of e : . B K 52575 at e \ uild B s aN of - : ) aaa pio ee . eo 3 * ; R 4 - . se so ae ea os eye

Page 31

c 7 EL ow! moO- as nity eer KANSAS CITY, Mo. Marcy a _ errested yesterday in investigation of ring which SON Police said voeen bombing homes here 4 > PE . a sa. 34 poiuce .Tony Mice}; as the man who Set ofr in the home of Mr. and Mow a Schaeffer, Feb, 8. When questioned by authori Manzo said he knew nothing about the _ explosions. An exp! which endangered the lives Of per. sons in a nearby building + the home of Manzo, Jan. 1! | Micelli in his Signed Confess; corroborated the confessions of¢ Mr. and Mrs Shaeffer, who sai4 ‘ thew had err ’ > _ : | y had emplored “his company” to destroy their residence on which Thamed | . > sa ltizZgO ? tT be « i/a> i* "i they admitte ‘i ; ad having fire and ex. Te - the Arr - an iz- >r- age ber es CE | plosion insurance totaling 311.009 i paying him $650. Micelli, who | Said he was business agent for the alleged gang, also admitted having obtained the jobs of destroying the ringside arena and two other resi. | dences. AIR’ FIRMS AT RADIO HEARW Herbert Hoover dr. Among These _ Seeking Short Wave Channels, | By the Assoc Press. : | WASHINGTON, Marct, 11.—The | Radio Commission began a gerics - | of conferences todv on the use |89 short wave c! ae -cChannels set aside for commercial aviation. Repre- | Sentatives from that field included | Herbert Hoover Jr. of the Western , ‘ Airways, Inc. Chairman Robinson announcea the purpose of the conference was to co-ordinate views of various aviation operating companies, com. munication companies, and others Interested in perfecting and estab. lishing means for communication between aircraft and ground sta. tions and betweeh ground Stations along aviation routes. At the same time the commission its considering pending applications for construc. tion permits and licenses for the operation of radio transmitting stations in connection with aero. nautical activities. — Missouri JEFFERSON CF —James T. M lahan, aliag Ed- ward Colburn, @ McCluney, 29- year-old convict serving 6 Oyears angs Himself. . March 11, | from Kansas Gity, hanged himseif in his cell in the penitentiary last night. McClanahan served a pre- vious five-year term in the prison here from Kansas City and also a sentence in the California State penitentiary. McClanahan came to the prison Feb. 21, last, to serve his second term. He was con- victed on two charges of first-de- gree robbery. ecord in 1 history 2 $ in cutive ever traveled so far so these four President ach one of them a yr stock car, identical Mose you can buy from er dealers. ing stamina and performance, the en- of The President is d in n lines the smartest of and colors. And resident sells. at One- prices, characteristic of cer—$1785 to $2575 at « wry. "| of The retirement of our National Bank notes in the present period | will amount to a further reduction of gold reserves. Sub- | Federal Reserve notes requires a 40 per cent gold reserve | equivalent gold withdrawal of $240,000,000. The deflationary | Paty “23a gy —James Manzo. 25 years ol - qd. Was CONNECtigg an allegeg § ‘wo years. In a state, ; ALL certain Co ‘To Offset Menace of World . a € Be Done Shortage of Gold”---Fisher gle University Economist Says U.S. Faces. | 4 Situation Which May Bring the Metal Reserves Down to Legal Ratios. By Irving Fisher & hl f-.4* Professor of Economics, Yale University ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH * . *s MONDAY, MARCH ll, 1929 _@ +.¢. RAPS! OO +.@¢ * a? %9%' e: fe, ¢, %°r- ‘ \ 4 ‘ me , SE Seike , 1% / ¢ on +* eee os ge °F oe A 9,200,000 7,800,000 32.600.000 9,200,000 5,600,000 12,300,000 101,2 118.1 134.3 101.3 117.0 132.8 22, 1 °.*,'¢ ¢ ¢,¢ 2.¢ BADOY - + s¢ Ld 2 “s (em Perma mas {uresmes © Dring Fite « +.¢ . YOO’) OMSL > A KX XX AADAC *e*e*e : - 5 A Aw * ee ¢ tetatetetetere He lee OMA SBASAOO KAA BAAN OO (AA 2 orerece * 4 %,%. *o*e +? - - %s%e%e > Average dally value of tradi rrr ( wo. | ogereceeee Week ended Investors’ ek ended March 8 -+.Week ended March 1 ore rete" ° Pa, "s ne’ — , ate ~{ yy v > POD sca +7« E LA AKA -, 0; ove”, neces ate", 7? eee e oe 4 . ee * G+ Gee + Gund * © ¢.¢,.@. 4,6 0,0. %.% 4 0.¢ *e*e* eee ** — ee ne : ero er] MS STORES QS coms] gens ) morons] acces] ous '} dollar went up last week by more | 0 ‘ 600.000 6.600.000 107.700.000 44.700.000 44.800.900 -000,000 5,100,000 62 206.0 156.9 206.5 157.8 . 19. "00.000 6.400.000 -700,000 47, .400,000 27,100,000 14.060,000 Y.800.00U | 308.1 162.8 2RR_R 283.9 163.2 287.1 T pond medium of exchange. expanding trade of modern nation keep | J vam future may in future consciousness of our business and each country should help in ntinental Central banks are accumulating gold in their _ apparently with the intention of restoring gold as a hand-to- tthe situation makes for inelastic currencies at a time when the 4 pace with the stream of goods. the United States now faces. a world situation which in the not bring gold reserves down to the legal ratios. the determination to preserve our present prosperity by avoiding such deflation as that of 1920 is firmly imbedded in the The Economic Conference in Genoa adopted resolutions declaring s requires a stream of money to ‘ financial leaders. economic reconstruction by sta- i pilizing the value of its currency. a: ae ‘Y to the Post-Dispatch. , NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 11.) eOW long will be the reserve Pftinss of the banks remain am- ple for the expanding needs of jmerican business? This is the question which the history-making pronouncements of the Federal e Board and its Advisory: Council during | February empha- ~ ge. In pro- : pounding it the poartl frankly as-| Ae | gerts its responsi -; ie bility for controll-: 2 ~ ing credits in the \*~ interest of stabil-) (\ 4 ging commerce: jt. and business. It. rt 4, @ecilares the situ-:: E ' gtion “affects ev-'. ery section of thex.~ country and every business interest”’ and that it is “incumbent on the Federal’ Reserve banks” to give “constant and close attention” to its implications. The board speaks of half a bil- lion dollars gold lost to foreign countries during the past year. It Irving Fisher was in excess of our immediate needs, and was used to re-estab- lish the world’s currencies secure- ly on the gold basis. But certain Continental centra] banks are ac- gumulating gold in their vaults, apparentiy with the intention of re- storing gold as a hand-to-hand me- dum of exchange as well as a gandard of deferred payments. The January-February, circular of th Midland Bank., Ltd., of Lon- dm, speaks despondingly of this idency during 1928, which indi- | . doubt that the world has definitely (tries great ane small tates, the circular says, “beyond a ' turned its back on Genc .”’—in the matter of economizing gold through -taternational exchanges. Banking Nationalism. ' In a pamphlet circulated by the ‘Stable Money Association, Prof. ‘Lionel D. Edie of Chicago Univer- ‘sity notes this unsatisfactory situa- tion. Prof. Edie picture ‘‘coun- locking up specie—to create confidence, to command prestige, to guarantee hote issue, to have a cushion for emergencies, to protect the ex. change rates,”’ and ‘‘to be prepared for war.” This is a picture of the central banks acting in rivalry and for sel- fish nationalistic interest. Instead ff segregating the gold supply through such rivalry, it is needed for co-operative use by all nations. ' The situation makes for inelastic curencieg at a time when the ex- panding trade of modern nations requires a stream of money to keep pace with the stream cf goods. Because of the danger of this wasteful use of gold and its im- pending scarcity, visualized in the Satement of the Federal Reserve Board, it behooves us to economize the supply. Many warning voices have been raised regarding a world fold shortage. Prof. Cassel of en called attention . to its Probability in the monetary con- Terences held by the League of ons, beginning with the one at Brussels in 1920. At the Eco- Momic Conference in Genoa, 1922, representatives of more than 30 nations unanimously adopted reso- lutions declaring that each country should help in economic recon- struction by stabilizing the value of its currency. Reserves in t}.e form of foreign balances, such as a gold exchange standara or international clearing system, were demanded; in addition, an international treaty of co-operation which would pre- - vent “wide fluctuations in the pur- chasing power of gold” that might “otherwise result from the simul- taneous and competitive efforts of a number of countries to secure metallic reserves,” Need Better Adiustment. Better equipped, perhaps, than most nations, the United States now faces a world situation which in the not distant future may bring gold reserves down to the legal ra- tios. Further economies in gold ad- justments are needed, Otherwise credit expansion may ultimately be prohibited by law, even when im- peratively required by the steady expansion of business. The flow of goods would then outrun the flow of money, the price level would fall, and we would have depres- sion of trade, unemployment, and all the other evils which inevitably come from any considerable defla- tion, A notable economy in the use of gold is suggested by the recent statement to Congrees by Sec- retary Mellon that it would be in- advisable to act for the retirement of some $650,000,000 in national bank notes. In a recent analysis of the dis- cretionary powers lodged in the Federal Reserve Board to retire the issue of national bank notes, Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks calls at- tention to the fact that they are secured, up to 95 per cent of the total issue, by United States Gov- ernment bonds enjoying the cir- culating privilege, and only 5 .-per cent by ‘lawful money.” Even this “lawful money” is not necessarily gold. Silver certificates or United States notes would do as well in redeeming the national bank notes. But if the 2 per cent consols and Panama 2s that back them were called, the national bank notes would have to be converted, to meet the continuing demands for currency, into Federal Reserve notes with 40 per cent gold backing. That, Prof. Jenks points out, would reduce the reserves needed for expansion of bank credit by some $240,000,900 gold. Secretary Mellon gives no reason for his rec- ommendation that retirement of the national bank note issue be postponed. Gold Economy Wanted. It would seem almost imperative that the bond-secured national bank notes of the United States should be preserved in spite of their deficiencies as an ideal cur- rency. They have been condemned onthe ground that they constitute an ‘inelastic currency. They are not @ntirely inelastic. Instead, they are perversely elastic, con- tracting-when the demands of in- dustry and trade require an expan- sion of the currency and expanding when contraction is required. This is a very dangerous quality in any currency, and for that reason it was the intention of the framers of the Federal Reserve Act to elim- inate this perversely elastic type of currency from our monetary sys- tem. At the present time, how- ever, it seems inadvisable to push for the retirement of these bank notes. The need to economize the available gold supply and to spread it efficiently so as to meet the cur- rency demands makes it necessary to preserve, for the present at least, this bond-secured type of bank note. If the Federal Reserve Act is revised so as to permit the issuance of reserve notes secured, as the Canadian bank notes are, by acceptable commercial paper, we can then rid our system of these unsatisfactory old national bank notes. Meanwhile, something must be Summary of Gold Situation 391,900,000 ( PAPER CURRENCY } IN CIRCULATION JAN. 1929 © bving Pato org liao ei y"P4OCt on et 2 Sea! Sy Sold loss by ‘927. i926 ft on business would follow closely. COMMODITY PRICES LITTLE GHANGED Farm Products, Textiles and Metal Products Make Mod- erate Advances. NEW YORK, March 11.—Leath- er, oils and rubber were conspicu- ous among the more important commodities which showed greatest price weakness last week. These were the principal factors in the drop in the indexes for the hides and leather and miscellaneous groups. , Most of the other comomdity groups showed slight price softness, but farm. products, textiles and metal products made moderate ad- vances against the more general downward tendency. Below are indexes showing level d movement of wholesale prices for various groups of commodities: — Week ended— Mar. & Mar.1. X’r ago. 3 3602.7 05.: ) mel Farm products... Foodstuffs . Hidés, Textiles . Fuel, light Meta! products ‘ Building material... 9.6 NS EE Miscellaneous .... All products Copyright. 1929, DOLLAR PURCHASING POWER SHOWED GAIN LAST WEEK NEW YORK, March 11.—Again last week wholesale commodity prices showed little change, seem- ingly being in balance at about the average level of 1928, which as it happens is the exact point register- ed by last week’s quotations. . European prices showed a tend- ency to strengthen, particularly those of France. Fluctuations in the general wholesale price level and in the purchasing power of the dollar are given below for the United States for various methods, based mainly on Dun’s quotations. The average for the year 1926 is the base used. Whole- Purchasing sale Power :cts. Departure from1926 98.2 98. 96 by Irving Fisher. Week ended March March 1 Year agvu Feb. average aS Nee bec, average .. Nov. average ,.. 1928 average a pws do wlvww “Sar otae © average .. ee. BVOTORO eccococe 4 avera®e ccccees @ Crsowisywioe Seo T= HHS iS WH REIS Ay 19 19 19 19 19 rr" *Denotes pilus. Foreign Commodity Prices. Cable reports from abroad indi- cate the following European whole- sale movements. (1926 equals 100). Week ended— England France Italy . average _ average } average 1928 averace 19°%7 average 1928 averoce wRDr9"). ° + es = Pi Sei o” . m Ome SAME AVERAGE AS WEEK AGO NEW YORK, March 11.—Bond prices were on the whole quite firm on the New York Exchange last week, the index easing off only one-tenth of a'point. On Monday the list showed no net change from the preceding week's close, but on both Tuesday and Wednesday there was a slight, but somewhat general weakness, only about half of which was re- covered in Thursday's more active market. The value of bonds changing hands last week averaged the same as the week before and was quite evenly distributed, except for a slight bulge on Thursday. Bond prices are now at the low- est point since November, 1926. en meee menace of a The defla- done to offset the world shortage of gold. tion of 1920 was exemplary. The determination to preserve our presen prosperity by avoiding such deflation in future is firmly embedded in the consciousness of our business and financial, leaders. It is realized that the credit of the nation depends primarily on its un- trammeled productive power. The will to keep it untramme}led is not lacking, and the way is in full view. (Copvright. 1929.) Business Weather | By Karl G. Karsten | NEW YORK, March 11.—East of the Mississippi the wheat belt last week was largely thawed out, but frost remained in the ground fur- ther West. Alternate freezing and thawing took place there, but in the Southwest wheat showed growth and in some sections shows green. Melting of snow in the North- west showed fields had been well protected. In the main wheat belt the effect of winter killing is still uncertain. Higher temperatures were favorable in the South. WINTER WHEAT. ‘Votal apiases Averace Temmperatire Derre . % Week endea)— March & R > March 1 .7 Aboved.Ol Since plantinzg— March &, 1929.Above 4.8 Below 0.21 March & 1828: Above 2.7 Below 0.32 low 0,721 — iCopyright. 1929. by Irving Fisher.) STOGK PRICE LEVEL ABOVE PREVIOUS WEEK Close of Period, However, Showed Considerable Weak- ness—Daily Sales Value Up NEW YORK, March 11.—Little encouragement for traders and dabblers was to be got from last week’s New York stock market, Al- though the price level for the week is higher than for the week before, the close of the week showed con- siderable weakness and perhaps eveh more nervousness. If the whole market had follow- ed the coppers the bulls would have had lots of clover. This group reg- istered an advance of eight and one-half per cent, with Utah the prize skyrocket of the display. Seven groups of stocks maintain- ed a mean price level for the week which was higher than that of the week before, only foods, steels, stores and oils showing a lower level and all of these declines were less than an index point. A less encouraging aspect ap- pears upon day to day analysis, however. Coppers, the big per- formers, had their .best day last Monday and sagged moderately, but rather consistently as the week advanced. Motors and steels, very important groups in the prosperity picture, sagged similarly. Movements Through Weck. Utilities, rails, miscellaneous in- dustrials, stores, preferred stocks and bonds all had their low point earlier and strengthened somewhat toward the week’s close. The compact survey of New York Stock Exchange movements of common industrial shares is given below in price indexes (1926 equals 100). There are two indexes of market price movement. The first (‘Shares Outstanding’) represents all common industrial shares list- ed on the exchange, the importance of each stock being considered ac- cording to the shares in existence or outstanding. The second index (“50 Leaders’’) shows the price movement of the common indus- trial stocks most heavily dealt in during the week, this list changing weekly with the shifts in trading popularity. The “Shares Outstanding” index shows what a substantially repre- sentative $100 worth of stocks in 1926 would now amount to if held unchanged since that year. The “50 Leaders” index shows the re- sult of reinvesting the $100 every week in the market favorites of that week. The last column of the table gives the rate of return on the week's 50 leaders at ys vane prices, 0 Shares oe Rate of Outst'e Leaders Return 185. R03. ‘ oe oF +4) : a” Be 4 3 .») Week ended— ~~ Ww” PUAN op ~_—- 5 * - o t a _— Vs ~~) ~ 3 ~ lo Die SO I 2 9Nr PUNAIDQ~) 1926 av, High ('26-'29) Low ('26-'29). The highest grade common in- dustrials showed the poorest results in last week’s New York stock mar- ket. Their price level for the week was up a fraction of a per cent over the preceding week, but they weakeend persistently at the latter end of last week. Trend by Grades. Second and third grade indus- trials advanced about two per cent in mec2 price leve] for the week. The third grade stocks alone show- ed an upward turn toward the lat- ter end of the week. The gradings follow Moody's ratings. Below are shown index numbers for prices of three groups of stocks traded on the New York Stock Ex- change, graded in accordance with their seasoning dividend history, credit strength, and Ist Grade (Invest- ment *- . ~ ; ar 3 3S => ~~ me y) Grade ‘Sper. lative) ca (1926—100) oat andes... mediate) a ; 22 DP dD~~)" Far Whtawne* iI DS: . Wosite wp hey e ee 186 5 7O8 4 Low (26-29). 98 a “on (Anr 26) ‘> ag’? Daily Sales Value Uy A moderate rise occurred last week in the value of shares traded on the New York Stock Exchange, apparently indicating that the Fed- eral Reserve Board has not frigcht- ened many people away from the market. All stocks, preferred and. com- mon combined, showed an increase of about five per cent in average daily value of transactions, which rose to nearly $400.900,000 from about $330,000,000 daily average for the week before. Common industrials hands at the rate of over 000,000 worth per day. Eight of the “skyline” groups showed increased turnover, with copper jumping to an average of over $100,000.000 per day, of which nearly four-fifths was Anaconda and Kennecott. (Copyright. 1979. by ~ " changed 3$335,- Irving Fisher.) RAW MATERIALS INDEX RANGED HIGHER LAST WEEK Cattle One of the Strongest Classes of Goods in Above Category. NEW YORK, March 11.—Raw materials was the only rising group of commodities in last week’s price movement, classified by economic origin and destination of commo- dities, Cattle was one of the strongest classes of goods in the raw materials category. Semimanufactured duced by factories manufacture showed spicuous in the decline Finished goods ready to go to consumers maintainec an un- changed level, the various price changes just canceling out their ef- fects upon the index. ~ Comparisons of these price in- dexes are given below for various periods in which the average for 1926 represents 100. Sem!]- Manfd, Goods. 97.6 0 Finished Goods, Raw Materials, Week ended March 8 March 1 Year ago Feb. x “&Y. ODS bt me goods for a pro- further marked at _~-e —~ 04. 100. Fisher ) > >. > . .* . » . Dim cotse le COORDS * ~ 0. 100 bv Irvine weakness, with heavy leather con. | & PAGE 31 PURCHASING PONER | sess wer ~OFFARM DOLLAR UP |“ A rT ‘ : S New York Steck prices. ,Up Rate of return,....... Steady Value of tradings Purchasing power of the icultural Products Score | Slight Advance During Week Under Review. of the farmer......-- Up Commodity prices Down Raw materials. .«...«+«- Up The stock market registered a higher price level for the week as a whole, but showed weak- ness toward the end. Commod- ity prices showed little change, the action of recent weeks Indi- cating considerable stability at about the average level of 1928. The purchasing power of the farmer's dollar gained by last week's price changes. Details appear elsewhere on this page. Sopyright, 1990, by Irving Fisher. British General Electric Head Explains Stock Plan LONDON, March 11.—Sir Hugo Hirst, chairman and managing director of " British General Electgic Co.. today cab American stockholders of hie firm seeking to allay fear ea to a new stock issue planned by the company. Sir Hugo said that in seeking to tesue one and one-half miflions pound sterling of stock to English holders only he meant nothing unfriendly to Americans interested in his carpany. The action, he said, wae just in line with the company's wish to keep control in Enelish handa, Although American own 60 per. cent, of the stock, the company’s regulatio ast year deprived them and other shareholders of voting rights, thus eseur- ing permanent British control. The BrP posed new stock to British holders rought a storm of protest from Americas NEW YORK, March 11.—The || purchasing power of the farmer's | than a full index number point. Al- | | though commodity prices were gen- erally weak, agricultural products scored a slight advance, the de- clines being mainly among the | non-agricultural commodities, thus farm purchasing power which is the quotient of the indexes of agri- cultural and non-agricultural prices registers higher than the week be- fore. Index numbers of farm purchas- ing power, and of agricultural and non-agricultural prices for various periods are given’ in the following table in which the average for 1926 represents i100: Farm Purchasing tural Week ended— Power, *TICes, * Agricul- Non-agri- cultural IDRIS 0 Caw ACh Se This advertisement appears as a matter of record only. 2,000,000 Shares The Aviation Corporation (Incorporated under the laws of Delaware) Common Stock TRANSFER AGENTS The Commercial National Bank and Trust Company of New York The First National Bank of Boston REGISTRARS Guaranty Trust Company of New York The Second National Bank of Boston CAPITALIZATION (As of Merch 7, 1929) Authorized Common Stock (No Par Value) The number of shares of Common Stock presently to be outstandin ed in connection with ch offered and any shares presently issu *Including 1,250,000 shares reserved for sale at $20 per bankers and management, exercisable January 1, 1930 upon exercise of these options bei ji ot these options is to reserv share under options, to December 31, 1936 subject to increase in case of stock dividends on out ing . for executive and technical personnel not yet in the Corporation's omaieas 10,000,000 shs.* will consist of the 2,000,000 shares being publicly ¢ acquisition of interests in other companies, nted or to be granted to the quppainers. nclusive, the number of shares — The following is contained in a letter dated March 7, 1929 from Mr. Graham B. Grosvenor, President of the Corporation: ° PURPOSE *“The Aviation Corporation has been organized primarily as a holding and development company for the aviation industry. The Corporation aims to make available to its subsidiary and affiliated companies technical and manage- ment cooperation, as well as financial resources beyond those which would be at the command of any single unit. While it is anticipated that its holdings will consist largely of the majority of the common stocks of other companies, it may also own interests in companies not controlled. In either case, such companies may be estab- lished concerns or new organizations created for ex- perimentation, development, investment, manufacture, sales, or operation of aircraft. TECHNICAL STAFF Although commercial aviation is already a substantial industry and a factor in the transportation system of the country, experimental and developmental work is still of great importante. It is hoped that this Corporation will play a significant part in the technical and commercial advancement of aviation in this country. It intends therefore to maintain a staff of experts versed in all im- portant aspects of the industry. This staff will cooperate with the active managements of the companies in which the Corporation is interested as well as investigate avia- tion and related projects, and carry on experimental and development work directly for the Corporation. A part of the options on Common Stock will be reserved for the members of this technical division, which, it is expected, will be headed by Col. Thurman H. Bane, who served in a similar capacity as Chief of the Engineering Division of the Army Air Service, and will include, among others, at the outset Col. V. E. Clark, formerly Chief Aeronautical Engineer, U. 8. Army, and C. Fayette Taylor, M.E., (in consulting capacity ). ORGANIZATION The Aviation Corporation is at present negotiating for substantial interests in several large established com- panies in the field representing various phases of the industry. These acquisitions, it is expected, will be ef- fected in the near future largely through the issuance of Common Stock of the Corporation and, in some instances, options to purchase Common Stock. The Cor- poration will receive $35,000,000 in cash as the proceeds of the present financing. The officers of the Corporation will include W. A. Harriman as Chairman of the Board of Directors, Graham B. Grosvenor as President, Robert Lehman as Chairman of the Executive Committee, and George R. Hann as Vice Chairman of the Executive Committee. In addition to the above officers it is expected that the Board of Directors will include, upon completion of the present financing, the following: Frank Andrews, At- torney, Houston, Tex.; L. W. Baldwin, Pres., Missouri Pacific Railroad Company; Harold O. Barker, Jesup & Lamont; William G. Beckers, Director, Allied Chemical €? Dye Corporation; C. K. Boettcher, Boettcher €% Co., Denver; D. K. E. Bruce, W. A. Harriman €% Co., Inc.; Matthew C. Brush, Pres.. American International Cor- poration; Rogers Caldwell, Caldwell €f Company, Nash- ville; Frederic G. Coburn, Sanderson €% Porter, New York; W. W. Crocker, Vide diven.: Crocker First National Bank of San Francisco; John W. Cutler, Edward B. Smith €#Co.;R.Stanley Dollar, Vice-Pres., Dollar Steamship Line; Sherman M. Fairchild, Pres., Fairchild Aviation a- tion; Edward P. Farley, Chairman of the Executive - mittee, American Hawaiian Steamship Company; John M. Franklin, Vice-Pres., Roosevelt Steamship pany, Inc.; John C. Grier, Jr., Pres., Guardian Detroit Company; Stanley J. Halle, Halle €# Stieglitz; John W. Hanes, “ D. Barney €# Co.; George M. Holley, Pres., Holley Carbu- retor Company, Detroit; A. L. Humphrey, Pres., The Westinghouse Air Brake Company; James M. Hutton, Jr., W.E. Hutton €f Company, Cincinnati; W. F. Kenny,Pres., Wm. F. Kenny Co., New York; John L. Lancaster, Pres., The Texas and Pacific Railway Company; Robert Law, See ane as pt illiam ee ee ew York; Alan J. wrey, Vice-Pres. Manager Crocker First Company, San Francisco; C. Townsend Ludington, Pres., Ludington Philadelphia F1 Service, Incorporated; Paul M. Mazur, Lehman Brot : po ona Mixter, Vice-Pres., Division of Aeronautics, Stone Webster, Incorporated; Harry 8. New, Formerly Post- master-General of the United States; Maurice Newton, Hallgarten €% Co.: Edward J. Noble, New York; Roland Palmedo, Lehman Brothers; Charles M. Parker, Executive Comjnittee, American ator y; Major General Mason T. Patrick, (Retired), Former ef of Air Service, U.S.A.; Harry C. Piper, Vice-Pres., Lane, Piper €# Jaffray, Inc., Minneapolis; Joseph W. Powell, En- gineer and Shipbuilder, Boston; Frederick 8. Pratt, Vice- Pres., Stone €f Webster, Incorporated; Samuel F. Pryor, Chairman, Executive Committee, on Arms : J. S. Pyeatt, Pres., Denver &# Rio Grande Western Railroad Company; George M. Pynchon, Jr., Pynchon & Co.; Edwin B. Reeser, Pres., American Petroleum Insti- tute; James A. Richardson,Pres., Western Canada Airways, Limited, and Director, Canadian Pacific Relves Cow pany; Alexander B. Royce, Attorney, NewYork; William B. Scarborough, Hitt, Farwell & Co.; C. B. Seger, Chair- man, Finance Committee, Union Pacific Railroad pany; John D. Siddeley, C.B.E., Chairman, Armstrong Siddeley Development Com , Limited, Coventry, Eng.; Lloyd W. Smith, Pres., e Union National Pittsburgh; Sidney W. Souers, Executive Vice-Pres., Bank and Trust Company, New Orleans; Eugene W. Stetson, Vice-Pres., Guaranty Trust Company of NewYork; G. H. Walker, Pres., W. A. Harriman €% Co., Inc.; Harvey L. Williams, Pres., Air Investors, Incorpotated; Robert Woodruff, Pres., The Coca-Cola Co HAZARDS OF INDUSTRY Although the future of aviation as a manufacturing and transportation industry ars assured, there is no doubt that it will experiénce many vicissitudes before becoming thoroughly established and stabilized. Many individual compahies will probably fail to fulfil the prom- ise now held out for them, whereas new organizations, as yet obscure or not yet in existence, will become strong units in the industry. Moreover, many aviation com- panies are at present sacrificing the opportunity for im- mediate profits to the endeavor to prepare their organiza- tions, in personnel, equipment and product, for what they may regard as the future demands to be met. Ite is believed that a company, such as The Aviation Corporation, with large resources of capital and personnel, will be able to be of constructive assistance to many aviation enter- prises in developing their strength and power. However, any investment in the industry is and must be regarded in the light of a speculation.”’ Price $20 ‘od i ius 0 Per Share as, and if issued and accepted by us and subject to the approvel of our counsel. all subscriptions in whole or in part, to allots less than the amount time without notice. It is expected that delivery ary “y arch 19, 1929, at the office of LEHMAN BROTHERS, yment LEHMAN BROTHERS therefor in New Tork funds. W. A. HARRIMAN €# CO., Ine. HALLGARTEN €¢ CO. CHAS. D. BARNEY &#CO. EDWARD B. SMITH €# CO. PYNCHON €¢ CO. LANE, PIPER €¢ JAFFRAY, Inc. CALDWELL &# COMPANY * PASK &# FRANCIS, BRO. €# CO. HITT, FARWELL €# CO. AIR INVESTORS E. F. HUTTON €& CO, INVESTC JESUP &# LAMONT WALBRIDGE HALLE é# STIEGLITZ G. H. WALKER &.CO. — The above statements are not guaranteed but are based on information which we believe to be correct.

Page 32

S1. LOUIS FGsi-DiSFAi Ln MARCH 1I, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Ae eee! ae Sake ot SHOE STOCK uP SHARPLY SSS ERI aE Wee Coke ; . were ee SHARES ee oe oe eee oe i | York Steck Fxchange were 3.6276,850 shares, meseitoona with 1.948.050 Saturday, 4,557,300 a week ago —_ 3,909,100 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were 726,608,130 shares, compared with 123,171,300 a year ago and 104,917,600 twe years ago. TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLET E ) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. Ned en en ee TABLE SYMBOLS "2%; © masey extras. id) a stock, ) dividend. +Excia. Today. Paid so far this a Fem esomes (nu) ae -:- “A SO omblted). **Ex : cs Prev. 1929 Stocks and Annual | | ; hl $ \Sales'| High.| Low. |Close.'Ch’nge * + +Prev. 1929 Stocks and Annual | {Prev. 1929 Stocks and Annual | | .|Div. in Dollars. Sales High. Low. | iy ON EXCHANGE International Closes 74 1-2, Equal to the Best COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. 50 Lad. 20 R. R. oe ae Pere eres | 134.1 sages AA eiccduwecsds caee-8 135.4 Wei mee cn oo cccecessesaed.S gi37.8 Vear AZO ....--+6> coothecnveee.s 130.0 Hich (1929) Lisueabentacsaee. @ eat. ee Be) eee 201.8 132 .¢ Total sales, 3,626,850 shares. | iSales| High.) Low. Close. 4; 51%/ 51%| 51 %i— 21,130 %/129 5/130 1 105 %4)105 %4 105% — High.| Low. Div. in Dollars. 56%/| 51%;Chic Pneu T pn 3%, 139%/127%/Chic RI & P : 2%} iCRI&P 6 p pf 6. 108% 105%'CRI&P 7 p pf 7.. iChick Cot Oil 3.. 2% /iChilds Co 2.40 | 71% Chile Cop 3% ' $8% Chrysler ae 3 ! 49 %21C ity Stores 92% jInt Harv Co 24% 79) et atts 108 $7 %ilnt Match pt pt 3.20; 5% Int Mere Marine . 36% Int Mere Mar pf 46%/Int Nick Can 8 27%4\Int Paper A 2.40 .. ‘Int Paper B.. rath a . om — ts Phtsaichighieenie | 793/111% [106 % (106 8 |— A 3% ix110| 49 34 49% | 49% |— ‘Int Paper pfn 7. 56%, !Int Print Ink 2%. Price Recorded in Trading iCoca Cola 4 +Prev. 1929 Stocks and Annual | High.| Low. Div. in Dollars. SF tatat ae! ar 49% jInt Ry of Cen A. 74%, |IntRy of CA p 5. | 48% Coca Cola A’ j\Collins & Aikman 53% Prairie P L 3%b.. 19% Pressed Stee] Car . | | 2 Sales High.; Low. ‘Close. Ch’ nge ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, 11.—Internatioual started the week on a higher price ence, Nicholas Beazley and Wag- ner Electric opened at unchanged prices. More than 3600 shares of the shoe issue changed hands be- tween 70% and 74%, the top rep- resenting gain of 4% points. The high and close for day was equal of high point of 1929. gained a fraction net for the day. Missouri Portland was down National Candy closed higher. Landis Machine sold up nearly Hussmann-Legonier sold at 29. Knapp-Monarch sold at 2 Consolidated Lead and Zinc Co. declared a devidend of per share payable stockholders of record April 5. Total sales amounted shares, compared with 3205 shares Bond sales were $7500, against $2000 Saturday. Following is a complete list of securities traded in, with the sales, high, low, close and net eeanee: ! i ; Ne SECURITY. ‘Sales; High.! Low. ‘Chose. ‘Ch’ ge. Rk Com 9; 105 185 BCS a 200)! ‘3 x5 100 % weed 100 ¥4) “Scruggs 7/3 75/$500) cl ee LIST OF min Seouiey and — 222 193% Am Tel & Tel 9. Fire Nation, 1] Bank 12 . com Giobe-Democrat pfd. 7 Hamulton-Brown Shoe Hedraciic P B com International Shoe pfd. com. Independert Pack pfd. Johaneen Bros Shoe Laciede Gas — pid. Lac 3.50 Pedigo-Weber — com. 1. 50 te Sieloft Packing . 1.20. com. Stix. Baer & ge enh com 1. 50 35 St. Louis Car pfd. | 54% 40% Abitibi Pow & P | 5} 45 | 44%) 4444;-— 1 73% 43 |Advaace Rumely | 53) 71% | 69% | 69 % |— 3% %1 58%/Advance Rume pf 71; 71 66% Air Reduct new 3b 6/107 {106 9 j|Ajax Rubber j 37 2815 Allegheny Corp ..| 132; 35%); 34%} 34% — sas a, 101. jAlleg C pfd 5% .| 7/102 4% /1015¢/101 5 |— 194 (167 14 Allis Chal ee eae 4178 178 i178 11%; 8%!Amal Leather | 1, 2] 9 4 9 425,: 30 ‘Amerada Corp 2 11; 31%} 30 43) 30% |— 23° Om | 18% Am Agri Chem 18; 18%; 18%! 18% 73%! 61 jAm Agri Chem pf, 2} €38 | 63 | 63 134% 121 ‘Am Bank Note 2a. 21123 {122 122 20%; 16 Am Beet Sugar .. teh? oe y ae 1i | 59 % | 40% Am Bosch Mag ..| 2 56%. 5435) 54 5% |— 17% 62 | 45 jAm Br Shoe 1.60a.' 83 575%! 55 | 56 | 25 (122% Am Br Sh pfd 7..ed1Oi124 {123 (ind) 94%! 15%|Am Br Bov El .-..| 38, 223%; 20%/| 29% 82 | 49%'Am Br B pfd..-.. | x30 T5%e; Td%!| To%) 244%/108 |Am Can 4B ...-+6¢.) 392):119 (1155. 1155 — 3%, 106%! 93 AmC& Fdy 6 nee 95/1024; 99 {100 | 835 Continental Ins 2 MOC IS OOS -3 ed bed bot ie WAH OLS WMH “1-1 08 ae a ‘Radio Corp of Am! 1651476 (Radio Corp pf 3%.) 5 ‘Radio Keith-Orp 68% ‘Radio new ......; mee oe 89% 4 |Reading Cw Gis sien |\Real Silk Hos Mills. [Reis & Co lst pf 7.) | 29%iRem Kand ....... Yai 27% ittReo Mot Car 1b.) 79% Rep I & Stl 4 vanes 9%! Reyn Spring ...... \Reyn Tob B 615b.) 39% |Richfield Oil Cal 2. iRio Grande ss wee) ‘Rossia Ins 6%b -+| 43%! 31% 'Royal B Pow 1... .| 185) 36%! 35 ie 05 OP pad at? tO TF ae oat Tage i++]7T7 tat att te 19% |Contin Mot .8 jCorn Prod 3b £2 e ** © nes cnipinabeitaptaide ’ ts -1i-— gy 4 et CO DO PEE: ae: EF Fe ieee” a | IT oe 3 127%' Lambert vi Ss 19% 'Lee Rub & Tire . [Lehigh Valley Coal. iLehigh P Cem 107 sel Lehigh P Cem pf 58%iLehn & F Pr 3.. | $9) iLig & My 84%, Lig & M Tob B 5 Lima Locomotive a | o | 29°) 29. sah ae 141% 143% ant SF 9 amon | 22 jiCrown Zellerbach 1! ‘St Joseph 8514 Crucible Steel 122% |105 % St L Sn F Ry 8. ‘ . $2 Cuba Cane Sugar .| 4 ‘Cuba Cane Sug pf ~ ps . Pe bd 1.0 ~ o- A. Ped 7 uo DG et =} ee wto © ho MOOS —1 wm Ors + * > + ORR st etree OO et eA ti jLiquid Carb 4\4b. lig i iLoew’s 3b 110 4; 103 3 | ‘Loew's Inc pf eg a) -- ht et pe art Cudahy Pack 4 ‘Curtiss Aero 1 . ‘Cutler Hammer 3%! Cuvamel Fruit . 69%) 581, Davison Chemical . | Bet, Debenhams Sec 2 91) Dela X Hud 9 a ~ 1H wo oh eH od mare So Owe REFERRER FF ~IR wi VI 4 a} Ht . ~~ we + oe 64%! HLoose Wiles Bs 1. 60! 11643'Ls Wiles Bs Ist pf7/x100/118 [Lorillard Pierre Co! 134%) Louisiana Oil Ref.! ‘Louis & Nash | | | 36% Louis G & E A 1%.! 75% 'Ludlum steel! ° ‘Mack Trucks 6. 43%4i/McGraw Hill Pub 2 18%) Madison Sq Gr 13 67%) 65%) 66% |— 20) ap sacl 68% i— 1 —- u uw + pt ~oUIreltsc » OG A Celio wvnwo ure Ylor-aw wc ~1 Oo es + be molt; o mG Pha ds Sd aay 6s ON OWH whe bf ee ee ee ee a oe |} 3%%4/ 85 A Natural Gas pt 7 i 'x110) 90 | 89 | 89 7%| 13 |Am Piano ....... 1 13%) 13%) 13%) 91%/Am P & It ta ..| 801081105 105 %i— 1% 4 ) 1102 % 1025, ;102%). a se Dev & Ray A 2 “wax © ‘Dev & Ray pfd 7. s Dome Mines 1 .. eo a" es 32) 107 34) 105 45 ‘oe 1% ea a of ) io 7 boe rs tS — on ao a" " ——— , SD De SD 4 18 9 ee me Ot A Oe » Dunhill Inter ms 4 .iDu PF de Nem 4... % Du P de N deb 6..! ‘Duplan Silk 1 Durham Hosiery ...' nd | Mallinson & Co iMandel Bros 21 | 30% Manhat Elec Sup. Manhat mod gtd y 295,|Manhattan Shirt ls! 35% :Marland Oil | 66% Marmon Motor 4 | 14%) ‘Martin Parry , | ‘Mathieson Alkali 6.) 108 34, $0%iMay Dept Stores 4.) r* pd ey .F s- a CD as 9 Te —_ ~~ Pe COOSmH wits a ® ed> ed | \Stand Gas & El 3%! 641, Stand G & E pf 4.. ‘Standard Milling 6. Standard Mill pf é| lStand Oil Cal 2 6a [Stand Oil N J 1%b. Stand Oil N Y 1.60 414 Stand Plate Glass . | § ‘Stand Pl Glass pf..| x40) 18% 4614 /Standard San 1.60. t wha ‘EatonAxle&Spg : me a ores GH @® sy i) wear ~ te ~iElectric Boat . ; ; in ew & £21... *FTEIP&Lt pfd 7 Se © 6d ti mi w 09 -3 Ow | 93% | 4 92% to 1108241108 % 108%) — m_s - LP a] "| | 41% ,Maytag pf war ae 71%.McCali Corp 4 ‘McCrory Stores 2.. ‘McCrory St B 4 McIntyre Por Min 1) *i'McKeesport Tin 4. ‘McKesson & R 1. 60. "Mo iMcKes &Rob pts | is oe ay ay oe sy ee + Se ee 70.214% 212 (212%) 4 Elk Horn Coal stp. % Endicott Johnson Engineers Pub S$ ag ay P s pt > nt eee me oe 4 or b+ »-4 “tsoO-1h 3 © Wt 199 Oe em ++] oles be Fa ‘© Ol «+3 “Ide tom VI ove! Fae satatr “je 03 QQ VW 4 © U1 +3 a a a! ©) Eng Pub S mi ol% Equit Off Bldg 2. ee Co pe >, ‘Metro-Gold pf 1x) » Mexican Seab Oil Miami Copper = Superior Oil ...... 15 % Sweets Co of Am 1 iGvrmimetem . .. T : $ me * $ 1d ae — ey leet d, Lia! 15| 49%] 48% . ' PE Lar a PL OE 4 &® © ta 11919 FH 09 be , ae | | 13% Peibenis Morse 3) ce coy Pet ‘Feder Lt & T 1.50) Feder Lt&éTr pf 6 ‘Federal Motor .S§ ‘Fidel Ph F Ins 2 | 2073 2 104% Filene's Ss pf ee 2M Viet Oo me me Ste POH WO oD me ON bo 4 Cet SOS SOD a nT Ad eh Oe me Hr aa im bo gy UT eed om 09 0) ee we PP 21 SD “Dd ln OD +3 te 20%) 174, Tenn Cop & C 1. 69% 57% iTexas Corp 3 ..... oS 55%\Texas Corp Fuel. pa | 72%) ‘Tex Gulf Sulph 4. 'Tex Pac C&Oil 233) 17% Tex Pac Ld Tr new! ! ‘Thr cvt pf 3.60...| 51% 42% (The Fair Co 2.40.. | 22% \Third Av Ry ..... | 49% |Thpsn(JR)Co 3.60 ‘Te Wat Assoc oil. “| a t- PoP sh a Ow abl im woets wm SS Oe ene: & * 2 Se Mid States Oil ctf.) ‘Midid St Pr pf 12b 2% Miller Rubber “34 Minnea & St Louis, (Missouri K & T ...) 105%) 63% Miss K & T pf 7.. Vs (Missouri Pacific ... ‘Missouri Pac pf 5 ;| 69% Mohawk Cpt M eA | ‘Montgomery W ‘Moon Mot Car ~ . ~ 7 15% Fisk Rubber > eB mds Fisk Rubber ist | Fisk Rub 1st pf cvt 'F ‘ollansbee Br 2 ose qm 1.100%) poted 100% | ng Franklin Ymon pt 7 ‘Freeport Texas ‘Fuller Co pr pf 6. ‘Gabriel Snub A ‘Gardner Motor a iGeneral Am Tank 4a’ 163 General Asphalt Gen Asphalt pf 6.| | 3742 General Cable iGen Cable A 4.. ‘Motion Pict Cap .| ‘Moto Meter A ‘ €3 : 42% Motor Wheel Z .... 59% 52% Munsingwear bS .| 113/108 % |106 14 | 106 14 | — 2| 37 %| 35%| 355% — 1 6455 — 13% 1T87%, 1021, Nash Motors 6 § iNash C @& St L 7.. 4 'Natl Acme stp 1..' ‘Tide Water Oil .80) » Timken R Beari’g7! % iTobacco Prod 8.. | 6 $8 104% (Tob Prod A , ; 1 2/1095! 108% 19%/Tob Prod New. ..! ‘ —™ ‘Tob Prod New ‘A’! |Transcontinental Oil! 2 Transue & W st 1) 38% ‘Trico Prod 2% ..| fi 234 iTraux TC 1.60 ..] s; 50% Truseon St 1.20b Twin Citv R Tr ; ; ; - oo. a aed LELi dd ee: + + 11) 19% 19% a : 141] %'104% Gen Cable pf ‘General Cigar 4 t#Gen Elec %b 73; 644, Nat Bellas Hess ... ‘Nat Bellas pfd 7.. (Natl Biscuit 7b . 235% 22055 230 1% (179% | 179% | i— 1% St. Louis Amusement Nat Bearing Met 6s Pentiac Realty 6s St. Louie Car fs CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- tion reported clearings for March 11, 1929. $75.300.000; corresponding day & year &5O. corm sponding period a year 250. $1 ‘447. 000.000. Report of debits fur Marr 9. 1929. were: Debits to individual accounts, to date. $1,.841.60°.- 000: debits to bank and bankers’ accounts. $12.700,000; total to date. $999 600,000: total debits to individua) bankers’ accounts, $35.200.0G6u; date to individual and bank and dan kcr:’ accounts, $27.841.200.000, $22.500.000: total ae March 11.—Cail loans firm; mixed ‘celiat: @ % : . a SSR 34% @5% , 133 gre Baltimore & O 6. 292 129%) (125% ta 3% Oy Baltimore & O p 4 fi.ae..¢ T9 Ase % hac’ Bamber pf 6% ..' x30 109 108%. eit ii 9 10) 69%) 68. 68% + (65 jiBangor &€ A 3%. 33%) 28% Barker Bros 2 | meet es: i 32 37 a Barker pf $4 inet 1} 96 {| 96 | 96 i ; 4 49 38) ‘Rarnsdal! B 50a - ear #2 1.42% ‘ 43 113% 101%'Bayuk Cigar 2 eaeel 31100 (100 100 106%/105 ‘Bayuk Ist pf 7 ..) x20/10524'105 14/105 24) 26% 20 feeecen OF ......-| 31} 23%] 23 | 23%, 101 {| 85%iBeechnut Pk 3 ..{; 7: 89%! 86 | 89%/ 14% 11% Belding Hemingw. | 10} 13%}; 13 13 93%; 83% i Best & Co 3 ......) 4 85%) 84 | 84 106% | 82% |Bethlehem Steel 4.) 389 101 98%! 983 — 123 |120 /|BethStl 7 pe pfd 4 2/120 |119%/120 54%) 42% 'Bicomingdale Bros 1, 49%) 49% 4945 + 118 | 97 ‘Blumenth&Co p 7) x60/100 i100 100 ‘Nat Cash Reg A dbi1048 134%, ball "3 122% Nat Dairy Prod 3. | 28% Nat Dept Stores .. | be Dept St Ist pf7 .| 25 |Nat Distill Prod... 69% Nat Distill Prod pt ,.| 525% Nat E & Stamp ; 15813 131%) Nat Lead 5 ‘Nat Lead pfd A 7.. | 42% iNat P & Let 1 xe) Nat Radiator r. ‘Gen Gas & E!} A 2b Gen Gas & El B 2b! 21% Gen G&E $8 pfA &| x40 13 ao Gen G&E $7 pf A7x '**General Mills “4 General Mills pf 6. “iGen Mills rts s (2 OO m4 Of tO 03 MMe ts “IS oo 8 GI OD errr * treqmmronw ves to 4 om CD Ute bo be 2 90 Gen Outd Ad etf 2 Gen Refract rt | Gen Ry Signal 5 zzG Refractories 4 Gillete S Raz 5 Bs a ‘4 Gimbel Bros ‘Gimbel Bros sf 7 : 367 % Glidden Co 1%b . iGobed Adolph Inc. 66% Gold Dust ee te 66 3% Goodrich (BF) Co4 Goodrich (BF) pf 7) 'Goodvear rts ‘1 ied Goodyear T& R.. \Goodyear a tat pes ‘Gotham §& Ss age iGoth S H aw Oo 1 214, Nat Rys Mex 2d pt s| 83% Nat Tea 4 39% 'Nev Con Cop 3.... ‘New O T & Mex s N Y¥ Air Brake 3.. ‘New York Cen 8. 18} 48%! 47%/ 48%/+ %& 93, 19034) ‘188% 188% — 2 2/106 % |106 % [106% + New York & H 5.! %NYNH & Htfd 4 N ¥ Ont & West . iN Y Steam 87 pf 7 | x! "88%! "'Ea%i— :% 29% 29 % | 29% — 193% 1193 \% _— 52%| 52%! 52%! eae ~ » North Amer Co f. . North Amer pf 3. | Nor Am Edis pf 6 s North Ger Llord North Pacific 5 G2 3 g Pomeres Con Min 6. 77 & ‘Grand Store ba Utah Copper 16 .. Grand Union pf 3. ‘criiPow&Lt A 2Z..' 123) 44% eal ae 144% 116% /Grant 124% (125%) + Underwood Ell 4 7% ‘196% ‘Union Carbide 6 .' : Un Oil of Cal mE 14% :Un Pacific 16 ...) ' $2%/Un Pacific pid 4.j (1121%(iUn Tank Car 5 ..| iUn Bise 1.466 ...:] iUnit Cigar St 1 ...| 103) 481, Un El Coal vt ctfs3' 14,139% United Fruit 4 ...' ‘United Paperbd ..| 'U S Cast Ir Pipe 2) 'USCIP ist pf 1.206.; 19% 18% USC Ir P2d pf 1.20) 3} | iU S$ Distrib ...... | 20) 'U S Distrib pfd 7. . Me Un States Express) 49% 4214,'U S Hoffm Mch 4 + U S Indus Alchol 6 24% 'U S Leather ..... 2 3% U S Realty rts “4 41! | S Rity & Imp 4; 18. 91%/| 90% ty 'U S Rubber ...... | 286) 59%) U S Rubb Ist pfd 16, 88%! 61% TU S Sm & R 3% 17) 66% j\U SS &R pf 3%.! 157%'U S&S Steel 7 ...-.--- 11336185 'T S Steel pfd 7...! | $7%'U 8S Tebacco 3 .... | 86% Univ Pict ist pf 8. 16% Univ P & Rad .... 23 ait) 50% § 143%. 143% 143%) 99 ee 99 ies ' x10) &8 | 127} .| 22e; 335 15 Tig agg Great No Rv pf 5 ‘Gre No Ir Q ct 1 iH Great No Ry pf ct 5 Gre No Ir © ct 1xHi h44'Great W Sug 2.80.) (Green Can op 8 Guantanamo Sug Norwalk Tire & R| 4, O} Well Supply Ty Omnibus Corp 12% Oppen Collins 4 | 76% Orpheum Cir pf 8) x59! ‘Otis Elevator pf 6.x1001 a Nata e+ wis bus tS ts : to 09 mm 3M Ue OS GO 1S be ~3 9 GO Vick C hemical 'Vict Talk Mach 4.' arn New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Association Chicago Steck Exchange Se. Leuis Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade SCATMEN'S BANK BUILDIne oo Stites Am i......-. rw 1% | 81% $114 — 11%; 7 {Booth Fisheries ..: 1 S S 2034%1174% Borden Co 6...... | 14 os% 180% 180%. sion 63% 47 ‘Briggs Mfg ...... ' SiS, 48%) 46% 46% 73%; 59% Brockway Motor $3 12 64 {| 62%) 63% — 81%! 72%{(Bklyn-Man Tran 4; 29; 77%| 72%!) 72% — 92% | 88% {Bkn-Man Tr pf 6 1) 87 | 87 {| 87 | 200%1172 iBklyn Un Gas 5... 1184 42/184% 184%, — 47 | 41 (Brown Shoe 2% 2 10, 41 | 40%) 40% — 55%! 46% Brunswick Balke 44. 52%) 50%. 50%, + 44% 33% Brunswick Ter&Ry 1) 33%) 33%) 33% — 42% 36% Bucyrus-Erie 1 .. 10° 38 | 37%) 37% — 50 | 45% :Buc-Erie cvt pf?" § 46% 45% 45%— 39 | 31% iBurns Bros “B”...| 15) 35%; 32 | 32 234 (234 (Gur Ad Mech &b../ 33298 ‘282 (287: $9 | 70%’ Bush Term 2a ....’ 6 73%: 73 73%i+ 110%, —s Bsh Trm 7 deb 7.) x20 109% 109% 109%— ' 8% % Butte Cop & Zinc) 18: S% 8% 8%— 3 12% 4 Butte&Sup Min 2.) 8 ‘10% 9% 10 41 | 30% (Butterick Co ....' 1 32} 32 1 82 LP eR Bee ES ee eee ' §6©36:154 148 138 51%! 74% Calif Pack 4 ..... | Si 73%| 7 | 7 % (Callahan Z & 1... Se 3% 3%: 3 wie 1% Calumet & A 6. 49,133 (150% 1396 61% | “> Calumet & Hecla ‘ 76) 56%) 555 55 86%' 78 Canada D G 4a. 49 84 | 82%) 83 265 %/233% Canadian Pac 10. 25°2347% 244% 244 48%! 43 (Cannon Millis 2.80 | 1 43%) 434%! 43 92\/ 89% (Car Clin & Qhio 4.. xI60; 92 (| $2 | $2 509 i445 ittCase Thresh M 6, 2 458%, 451 £451 4244) $3% Cavanagh Dobbs .| , ; | 1056%'104 ‘Cava Dobbs pf 6 43) 10.195 1105 105 %iCelotex rts ...... 3) y a "7 79% | 7 .Mietex Ce.3 ..... [ 2; 68% 68 st & i des 7% Central Aguirre 2..| 6 41%) 41 | 41 52 44 ‘Central Alloy St 2..' 167 494% 46%) 47%) 35361 164 iCentury Rib Mills.. 2 16%!) 16%) 16%) s2 74% (Century Rid M pf 7 -x30' 75 | 75 { 75 120 (101% (Cerro de Pasco 5../ G60/I111 109% /109% 28% 20% Certain-teed ..... BS Si% 2i%: 22% soi % St1% 'Chesa & Ohio 10.. 15220 (218% 218% $9%' 80% Chesa Corp 3 ..... 38] 85%! 8¢ | 84 62%' 8% City Ice & Fuel 3 8 G8 | 57%) 7% 2 | 2% (City Stores new ..|/ 6 24%! 24 | 24 19%] 114% (Chi @ Alton ...... | Bf 16%l 16%} 16% 23% (17% Chi & Alton pfd ../ 41, 22422 | 22% 23%: 198 Chi Gt West ..... / 39; 204) 19 19% 3 hag og Gt West pfd .. 26 ST%!) 54 56% 39% $4 metP&@ Pac...’ 28! 36%: 36 | 36 634 55 Chie MSt PaP pr. 61: 58% 57%' 57% 94%) 86% Chic & N West 4.) 22) 88% 87 | 87 $9 @ 234 Chic Pneu Tool ._ +i. 33%) 32% 3 ‘Gulf States St] Gnif States Stl ‘Hahn Dept Sieces . Hahn Dep St p 6%) Hanna Co Istpf 7. Hartman B 1.20.. Hershey Choc my? Hershey cvt pf 4.. . 41% Holland Furn | Hollander & Son .. ‘Homestake Min 7b. % 37% Otis Steel oe Stl pri pf FF 53 5% Pacific Gas & EF 2 —" Pac Gas & Elec rts. }Pacific Light 2.. ‘Pacific OW stubs. ‘Pacific Tel & Tel 7 5% 'Pack’d Motor 3% b/ 408) eet 135 ast Pan-Am Petroleum.’ | 40% Pan-Am Pet B ... _ 9% Panhandle P & Ref, : 554% Para Pam Lasky 3 ‘Park & Tilford 3a. 11% Park Utah Min 80) 10% Pathe Exchange 23% iPathe Exch A . 34% PatinoM&Ent -3.89. : ‘Peerless Motor iPenick & Ford ... ‘Penn Coal & — 265% Penn Dixie Cem. ' ~=975% Penn R R 3%. ‘Peoples Gas Chi 8. Bor) ttPet Milk ‘ 2% Phila Co 6pcet pf.3 28% Phila Rdg Coal] & /- 16% Philip Morris !. ; Phillips Pet 2b ...i 175%) 1754 )— 3 aye Howe Sound Co 4. Hudson & Manh2%/ ‘ttHudson Mot Car 5) 67% Hupp Motor Car 2a) 4 INinois Cent 7 ee *iIndep Oil & Gas 3) 585| 67%! 64% 66 ts + 34 ree: F to ao © 3% “Io * Mid: ee ammen w Vt oo 84 45% ul 43% /— 1 3 Indian Rateiasr 2 G2 bS Oo i) am CU = on EPSPS ~ Fee ~i me Ge Mw ge 06 4 ts or re genre os tm eno ef ‘Indust Rayon 78% Inland Stee! 43% Inspiration Cop .. ae ep Trns. bt ed & ee Ol m& -1 WTS he on bs £neee eee ee ts 0 Lad e- &9% ttint Cemnt 6 ‘in 10% |Vadsco Corp ..... , 10 114) 10%) ca ‘Vadsco Corp pfd 7.) 95 % | Vanadium Cerp 4b 28 ‘VictTalkM pr pf 7 16) 18% Va Caro Chem V-CC 6 pe pte pt € v4 108% 102% 4..| 38 90%! 83 il St*, 66 Wabash Ry eens ont | Wabas bh of A 4...] 22% WalMorf Syst 1%.!' | 23% (Walworth Co 1.20.) 199 (Ward Bak A.8../x16%! | 12% (Waerd Bak B ....| 49 79% Ward Bak pf 7..! ‘Warner Bros rts . 3%: ‘116% /Warner Br Pictures’ 169 117% 116 4 52% !Warner Bro ‘pt 2.20 | 23% Warner Quinlan 2; .' | (Warren Bros Co 5b’ ; 23% Warren Fdy & Pipe | Web Eisenlohr pf’ Wes O1€4Snw pf aw) | 'Weason O & Sn 2. 59%) 53% West Dair P A 4. | ‘West Dairy P B. ‘Western Maryland . 4% 33% [Western . | ‘West PEA? ‘1100/1988 113% 108% /Weet PET pp 7.! x20/109 ‘West P Pow 7 1% 2 4 5° p pT’ x1 114% ites! reales ‘West P P 6 p p 6'xI120'108% 108% 108%i> 220% 179% /Weat Un Tel &....' S3i514% TOSS 288 KETV TTI TTT a Pit wt FF 22 3%) 68%/Int Comb En °¢ ... 23 “ ‘108% Int Comb En pt 7 * Phoenix ee +] Ba at tf or ne PP or oP os Gt «dng OF OF OT 06 88 § 3 be a be «3 ” -25%/ 25%) 25q'— 14 4) (Contineacd on Next Page.) FOREIGN EXCHANGE — | AMIE ) March iI. -- Pore zn €x- Lb were ae follows: ae ase <p—Ste -ring: Demand $4.54 19-27 - 5%, G-day billie on hanks -~ - 6. 94.7915! im cente: D,-deraved: C ce eANCE — franc, DBD, 3809-322 c F jortD, ~ ee a dots t+ 26.64%. ? SE EDEN —Kroo". . ey S RK— Kron’. P 3s 3 - ; D—Zioty. D). 11. onal POL sB0- 5! OV ARIA—Crown, D. 2.06 ican W i <LA Vv IlA—+* Town, fh t. 76. teadin geTRIA Crown. J, 240°. yl RUMANIA—Lea. DB 2 10 mills 4 = " N —- Pes 7 . ~~. ° " ° ARE ires fi, 11.86. its Yen. D. 49.51. net igs “GHAI—Y°n. sf D. pony . trasted OH Corperation on the North Kettienis?? -—« consist of 1700 seres with an a ornate ot $15,000. 000 and that | age Western would start criliing two ' See eiene mM omediately. tad et; bsid TD & Gamble Investment Securities Members. Chicago Stock Exchange ||| )st. Leuls ‘ : i} Aviation | | with Stocks } Bought | SOUND INVESTMENTS | The safest and surest way to future financial inde- pendence is through the | gradual development of a | fund of sound, income-pro- ducing stocks and bonds. Our business is designed to assist security buyers te invest their surplus fuads wisely. Lorenzo Anderson &Co, 711 St. Charles St. « * St. Lowis 1 Memmbers New York Stock HRuchange ; seee seers lial A. G. EDWARDS & SONS | “" 410-12 OLIVE STREET |) MAIN 3380 | STOCKS | Su BONDS: |)" SPECIAL ANALYSIS HUDSON BAY MINING AND SMELTING CO., Ltd. aur PRINcEPAL & EX CHANCES nak. | Murfa 112 ig : +t : Oi Co. announm ~exl that the shown rr rr - " f = y had acoutred the properties the Cor ‘ of Kettleman Hillx m the San Joa-} bile Cai. :° statement eaid — $1.8 812 aes in i to $8.7 , Comps | from and 192s ; net comp | preces Complete, Dependable the s Tavestment Service. [| recor |} 36.566 | lead cleare GArfield 1850 | os ' 401 Olive St. | aa St. Louis wo $8 anda oe | Of $F, (mon | 330, pany net 3 + $24.20 ) (ine Oliver J. And 718 Lecust

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Sp ee ey eats . ee op a Mer aes. a PAGE 54 eS Louis . OST-DISPAILH — -mONbaY, MARCH 11. BOL a LOUIS stoi gb, i ianenereG Ssh. = § _ ication iat ton March 31 as fixed recently by ailea for more than 600 vears : Me | “pate - GIVES CTRANER $500. 500, 000 IN GREK CHURCH 10 ) the Hety Synod. . : a The new date > he SomeEvees | = : 2 Fiction — Fashions 9 bis Kishi r jead f nmncides exactly with the Jewish | . Women ~ IGNORE HOLY SYNOD’ 5 EASTER. dhs pretation scnuhiidens al 4 they | Passover, and has aroused aii i 4 A fter Colds or Gri Household Topics rin ' E M 5, , agitatio throughout Rumania! | rip Sp § ‘AFF esi THE BAG gg sn " vp cecsrmecdigen ad . | | Pregnant Gin tha thoenutien | anne it was fixed by the Holy | ti : : Ww %s F a : Coats | Instead of March 31. | Careers a custom which has pre- | Synod. | | | &re You Stiff, Achy—All Worn Out? : | By the Associated Press. ‘ | BUCHAREST, Rumania, March | | ~nf nat? » achy jomts, — y Horazyv reaks Open | 11.—What was described as mu- | iy i Si 2 | | > irregularities, rowsiness and Pal el to Find Four $1 Rills tiny against the church took — New sa € sure way of ta ¢ § 25 it u pression are all too often signs of racers gh E ! aay ae in Bessarabia yesterday when 509,- | - a. 2 a >. kidneys—the aftermath of winters f Instead of $35,500. 000 communicants of the Greek Science—ends Corn : | & Md . | J , colds and chills. Neglect is apt tw 3 | Dethedes Church announced COLDS MAY DEVELOP cea pain instanly! eae | Wega ay mS sne eco Stanley Horazy, 40 years old, a) poire not observe Easter Sunday | he ie ~ ih Se 4 | cabinetmaker, reported to police | | j é Ae es wee | a" — “is . INTO PNEUM Q) NIA 'yesterday that he was swindled ADVERTISEMENT oe * | $5 ) 60 by two men, who iIn- Mal aed weet Wey Moe ete —a_" MONDAY. MARCH 11, 1929. = Lace ta aie Sapte De out OulL Coughs from colds may lead to se- | elements which soothe and heal the | duced him to place the money in a | Pa} oY ai kidneys cleansing your . & rious trouble. You can stop them | inflamed membranes and stop the ir- bag supposed to contain $35,00 AY If 2b) aa mi blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan’s Pills. Recommended — now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | ritation, while the creosote goes on to _— “NO RISK OF ACID BURN TO THE TOES a? fg MPR ime” PH” dhe welll ever: Ask seer neighbor! eee ibe given to the poor, an old form | . S sf ee & = creosote that is pleasant to take. | the stomach, is absorbed into the | be given to | ; | wi Creomulsion is a medical wangent x yn Ra ata . om am lof swindle. ee | Bi 50, 000 Users Endorse Doan’s: with two-fold action; it soothes an &@ba cnecks gr ‘ Horazy was sr ed to Keep ax ) L. J. Freeman, 1011 21st Ave., N., Minneapolis Minn cary Mar Prnccalll * . £ = | | B heals the inflamed membranes and in- Creomulsion is guaranteed satisiac Re whale the dwindiors kept the a eis on te benetifel.-. You : | if i, Mi a | bibi wth tory in the treatment of coughs from ak, as Gach i : Staats qual aut handy bend over. By iid ts germ growtn. ; d forms of | kev. He waited four days for them | want the tireless energy, fresh com | Of all known drugs creosote is rec- colds, bronchitis an megs or a Pe wanet Son Oo plexion and pep of youth. Then let ognized by high medical authorities bronchial irritations, and 1s exceue to begin distribution of the tun@s, | })) ba wards’ Olive Tablets keep your | asone of the greatest healing agencies | for building up the system aftercolds | shen cut open th he nd system free from the poisons eaused Pa | 9 . ce | for coughs from colds and bronchial | or flu. Money r wehpoded if in. |covered that contained neatly | clogged bowels and torpid liver. | | | | — irritations. Creomulsion contaias, in lieved after taking according to clipped pieces aper wae’ | "Por 20 years, men and women suf. | The very moment you apply Dr. Schoil’s Zino- | O a a add to creosote, other healing | tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) i Peat ' a an burn | { } ee nei Johor 4... | fering from stomach troubles, pim oll’s Zino-pads, corn won’t harm the tenderest skin. : : : : # ee roa. i - Wes | ples, listlessness and headaches aave| painstops. You nevertried any- Small, thin, dainty, cushioning, 1 ot A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys é bees Salis Merry reas py aust | taken Dr. Edwards’ Clive Tablets, a thing So quick-acting, so sooth- guaranteed safe and | ay day, ate told police, and oOlreres — beet t4on8 } } n sure. ‘ . ~ “a > property for $4000. The | Successful substitute for calomel, | ing and healing. Zino- pads Won’t come off in bath. Doctors | At all dealers, 75¢ a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Bulfale, iY FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON ‘° ?°s o8° Pree, Horazy ana Compound of Negetable ingredients,| remove the cause of corns— — recommend them. At all drug, | met 2 ALL DEAE LE CRE _mixed with olive oil, known by their friction and pressure of shoes shoe and dept. s —35 olive color. They act easily upon the and relieve and heal~the only ' bowels without griping. They cleanse 4a scientific. way to treat corns. Drs A sk the system and tone up the liver. | Keep youth and its many gifts Be oe danger this way as with C. Oo S TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH ) Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tableta ng your corns, or using nightly. How much better you wil! harsh liquids or caustic plasters £ino-pads | WANT AD. Results almost certain, | ve i: nue } ay ee i: = ee ‘ was known to the prospective pul : —_ as oS, SE ee aon sie tin iia tn - . aif he “~ . ~ ne ie os ta x ee: Snel aso look. I5¢, 30¢, 60e. Ali that expose the toes to acid Put one on—the pain is gone! | : Money refunded on canceled iz ce x a3 ‘tributed to the poor if he could find | E oa | men help him, the strange aid. | = 1929 Leonard — money in the satchel. The prospec- | P 2 tive buyer of Horazy’s home placed Of Correct Size, Type and Price—Purchase on Our Budget Plan what purpert tod to be $7000 in bills 9 g in the bag, Thich was given to |'Horazy. Yesterday Horazy decided something was wrong and opened the t hy At et eat xin, } The Leonard Refrigerator Co. maintains the largest snag saitter | — soccer’ de in the world! Their products are the Rear : i Ae inest at the lowest prices to be had anywhere! For BISHOP WALDORF WILL SPEAK | oie ale every home there is a Leonard of just the right size AT ORPHEUM LENTEN SERVICES | Leis ag at the price you want to pay. At Union you will find ee te ey Manes el oe your needs supplied in our complete and discriminat- Federation Meetings; Other __ eee me ing assortment. Purchase on our Budget Plan. } Devotions. 7 a | Bishop E. L. Waldorf of Kansas 839" Made with 1%. § 6°° . . . > 4 ~- 1é@n UTR iSu- Aspirin trade mar B M ) M icacidest ? Salicr? r St. Louis Animals to Compete for = = , hick eork insu 1? h « -ork insu at ~ te a - gma sre cea a asec $1500 in Prizes; Exhibits to PEG : »n—all por- | lation — white Be in Cages. | OF, ze & ie . eelain lin e a ¥ ix exte Tit ees | en; amel inside and out—adapt- 7099 pedigreed dogs | ‘ + adaptable to mechanieal refmg¢- able to mechanieal refrigera- sections of the United 3 WS = — . iceaal | eration. Pay $3 Monthly t10n. Pay $4 Monthly tes will be entered in the seven- 3 . ; i cn dog show, to be held —~ = bed : = — . 77? anA | All-Electric = = — eI seum April 12, 13 and 14, : ; “ iné ¢ ne 5 is ‘ : ‘ > - ; : Missis- = — . a — ese: 3 . : . . —— bi — s b A nume | ; ~ . Y i eee : 777 , . . a er | die ee en Ae | L So. Juls nimals are ex- . Pea Th 7 Me : > | toe ; Ht | ~~ - : Ts | g | ' 4 ere yy . - fy mits bite _ | ee pected to compete for the $1500 in ; 4 As Pictured In a Beautiful Walnut Cabinet Less Tubes the pe tting of the dogs, & Pracuce | A ————— = Sa i to which most owners object. $ T5 | : ee : oe BS age ee ORIN CRE ETT is $] — =! | | Specially i ES, OBR PREIS ee Ss rall $ 50° 55 — | , - Former Head of Bankers Dies. | Priced | Namen sles i ae pectaity * 4 oO 4 + | Spectal and class prizes. | . | | ee eso , feature of this year's show i | U Meee 3 . ~ RaRD RC peeninced an im To method of . ; Inste € a a oO f ex. | 3 J ae 3 a 9 " +. ae o % ; ; x teat: je ‘ van E* 3 : . } $35 KITCHEN hibitine shane ag “ened stalls thes EXCELLENT VALUES oe 0 a ee ; ¢ ‘fo a e will be en c] ase -d in _hear v wire T ~ . 4 : ~ : = c s ; “4 2S “ Ae eg , i? oH ———— ie. , A . 2 on™, : : ee : x , ; e es Mg oe 4 : BF ; A Bee “Fe cA areas eee! AG : ‘ : a , + ~ ‘ . sibi sility of visitors ads ng > bitten and | VIE LS LIP PES! / BLO LAD? LFF ALBANY. N.Y. Marek tic! Priced Sear fin’ Eealfl | sue prose mace a ax. | | KROEHLER BED-DAVENPORT SUITE > eS ga - st ~ ; | , ’ >rceiain nges id =“ | a j 4 Cogswell Sr., a former president | Substantial savings on this oe | of the American Bankers’ Associa. | Cabinet. Has all up-to-date ‘ith large oven and broiler. At ° : sy a nl vera ete eee ek ee _— this unusually low price, | S With $ (5D Low Priced! proved features. A WONRGCEIEE | Rxeecutiv ~Ommittee, at Charles- ; | ° value. SS | ton, S. C., has been received here. $4 Monthly | cog Convenient $2 Monthly Fa Pneumonia was the cause of death. | Front: : Terms! = | He was 77 years old. Trade in Your — ~ sere ova . lare rp and |] iT} uriol Ls! 4 fushioned—a he avy : Oriental Rugs 2 ve i t nN } VE i inish adds ric hness—- acq uard vel our ¢Cov- " se — er ing with loose, reverse Sapest rv eushions add oe uty —the a Can Be Purchased z # Libe lA ow | enport opens into a full-size bed—when elosed it conceals all bedding. on Convenient Terms 7 iberal Allowances =| | Pay Only $8 Monthly! i ase 5eh 9 4%S pe AL Ce & | : : ; Seon 7 Me™ | ; wis ~ - ~ | “ ; , a = | . € Tuousanps of former suf- oe a Sa. “il | ’ 6 | cemunbgere Am to the remarkable | oe Se ; ) success of PAZO in treating all | Buy Your Tires ~-memed se It soothes, heals, | | = IT AT OTT ~ d Tub t Uni cro mmo. In Matched Walnut Veneers ercamccn vec: € Flece Dreaktas ———— pipe, 725. Tin bos, Of : $Q OQ The Suite , | At Special March Prices Be teited | Open Every Evening Till Nine aoe oe y, 9 75 | Four luxurious nie ‘eS —aAN 1 « 5 Pore 4 : ' . 2 Qo _ i aS -ps ‘ yf! and a real cul “ P; | niture value. Note the attractive de- Sai ctured | sign and how large the pieces are— This is one of the newest style Breskie yy bed. dresser, vanity and chest. A won- 7 Room Suites. It is of solid oak in a rich tam shade with orange-color inlaid stripes 8? MOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY derful opportunity to secure a_bed- /' ROUSE FURNISHING COMPANY plied to extension table top and chai | room suite at a verv low nrice - - 1120 te 1130 OLIVE 3 | | : i . | 20 ive Street ' Five pieces as pictured. — st : | Pay Only $7 Monthly i 30 ol ih Pay Only $2 Monthly SALE OF WASHINGTON PARLOR LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE NOW IN PROGRESS

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7 ae , [ Rtn —Fashions -™/ 4 “os re Popular Comics * Ids or Grip Household Topics and : SQ ; . SS News Photographs Sy S SSS KS — " : , $ S MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929. , : WN aaa fH, f dee 9 a » . ~ : - . QOSVVAQ — hy—Al l Worn Ou t? Women S F eatures ‘ A IS : S ASS SSAA CUM MYO Y 7 achy joints, Persistent backache, 5 gegen greege er Wile in fib naees 4 au too often signs o uggish : ys yy yr Ma OUNNTTF othe atthe 4 yy lug Yi; YY" Pamatce: | | Oat: Sey : an S$. eg ect is apt to a y % Wy , 4% ave the way to some serious ki MF Mid yj YY L, Y Uy, Ye Ve: W : Why LLL EECA Wit tlle Ue fy, WELLE, YELL, = To promote normal kid. ney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your use Doan’s Pills. Recommended ighbor! Endorse Doan’s: Y., Minneapolis, Minn., seys: “At time am) I could hardly bend over. My kidner: ieretions bothered me a great deal. I began long before I felt fine.” ’s Pills retic to the Kidneys filburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Wi Y . SHERERERLFEELE 4 “ow 44 SS SS RQO ace eee eo * >) > > . SO ae aN . AA NOON MNOAMMAMANAHYH 5% ey ee ' natin ln” hte n * - 8.tn tally ae SS RARSSSSSASSSSSS SALAS SSS SS SSSVSSSSSS SSS Ss SSS SssV SS BBs ses sseeseeese Rd * pre » os OP pS, _————_ ==. = a a “at os $ ) «ee ‘ be of : ? SOR ee ALARA AREE EER, —_— »sS Sea S =" te ll ek) * >) ~— =~ eae _* ig te BSSSSSLSSSABABSSSESES SES DV ~* LAAASASPAAS SS SSSPSSPSSASAS SVS eyes ore LAAASASSA ANS ) VSSASAAAAALBABS SS SS se LAS AAAARAA acres erates aee%%%% ~% -% SSSAARAALRSSSSSVPPS SVS SS SSS SSS SAAS ~%>%* ==." " SSASABPABASVABWASAS ee ee en een a ener . » earn . i ‘\ ° . the Lay ——— Yj) ‘7 W -—- SS ro | lo ¥ € WY y VLE, \ \oo YS NN , Z, 7 J : ; SB dge £ P lan eas Yfpny ry yf gotten off the surface during its first test. Yili Yj Y trouble and that next time the plane will fly successfully. -P. & A. photo. % SS - Y WW Troop 1 of Los Angeles, the first mounted organization | of the Scouts in America. = paneatane’ Suess chee. MS \ SESS SAN SX : aoe | et ne: Bn OS 4 4 : Pe Re ° ‘ “ , eteleo" SS > SSS ass i ~ » ROO OND NY RON} WOW ROaws Wd NAAANANSS \ NSS Ws weasel \ SN WH a x 4 4 4 W \ ~ SY SSAA Nj a > & ee SSASSSSLSS SERED , OOMWWAHAHPAQONHNH WN HHA AHA /HH|NHHHH|HHPHP}|H|H}HNHH HHA TH DRAKA SESASEAS Pi ERTL OE, ek a ss AASB SASBBASASSESESESEESESS Te SSS oor oe en La “3 nee , wh 29 All-Porcelai iF d , pee Rohe a OP I ee ae eonar | ee ee oe orcelain inside $ 15 nd )«6out.6 with i ’ sia seine % bavy cork in- lation — large interiors — aptable to mechanical refrig- | ation. Pay $8 Monthly cre ae QA ~~" * ees eee eS ia By ~e%% ae ee ee SA LVALALASASSAAELASSABVAASSSSASBSASSEELASSRABASESS RASRRSASLSSRSSSSSSVSBVSSVSSSsSSsVSssssasss wh WH ~> ANN — NS ae % oe o% *% eS %% > SADASABSAASS SASS SAS SSS BR ~ SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS ~~" SAABASBABLAALSSLASSSEELSSSESVSSLLSSSSESS VEST = =? — 68S NS » a nce, ‘ets SSS me er 53557 SSS RHHNAMNN”)) SS ARANEEK SATB : n> > eM U2 eee aa . ie sO y P : ae rast ¢ BES. en : te ‘ ee con gs aan SR es KK 4 . : , » —_ >| .s~AAAAA » ~*~ ~uv > WW +.%% WO YY NS X ai eee % & oo & Y \\S \ \S a Ms NY N sles MN I YN N ~) a a ‘ ~nvaX7».sr% . = CR SO ee eas ’ 3 4 ms . Ny Be” ; 7 ~~ vows Z . ; Necionmentn 6.477 ~~ Pa A 2 ve ae oe : oO g ts ee SAAN a ee | RNAS A —" * ~ a ec rare i i ‘ } —- , Se ee ee ee " ——— os - SBSSSESAKS SEARS SER EASA ERAN ER URAC LPO MEIOIG ena e P Oe PDD BRARRARAA AGRE ae err oe &% S zac cree eee OE Se & > > ee ee won a oP >, , a 3 ee ee ek ieee eee *% % * SS Oo * SAAN AAA AAAAAAAANAANAANAAAAANA A AS AN .' WW > > SSA AVSA SSSA AS SESS SBAVEBSSSS a a 5 an ken es PPL Oe ee ee eee % a RVVQVOonn WH NY YY, % WAS SADE SA SAAS ASS W RQQQQVS NAN ~s> % ss %% ave s Re a x @ ae Aqh URS OS ae BSNS Re Ss Bo p a i EEEE | Pre Se: ee. FPPPPIPPPEPE OP PEP OREPPEPIPEP SF ah ~ ei a ee ee ee ~~ > * MONON WW 4 Bay SS “ Aig a ae RCL ‘ ‘$x W etait NY SS

Page 36

ee saad be MONDAY a , MARCH 11 iss fo ee MONDAY, oe Bt © MARCH 11, 1925. Piece of Her Mind By Elsie McCormick * Sih hie gL LIL LL: |, MEE NS. LM GI Mi ES ve 2° 5" . _ +7 ‘a Pa! 7 ve, weet . Pal al athe LADIES OF THIBET -NEVER I hear wives com- We g of the paucity of the , “4 Ld Pig P Py * * ainin | | ease right or of the difficulty color : by |} An Interesting Method of } ;some of-the garden clubs. This) . | iconsists of the use of colored pa- Planning Consists of the Uses of | | Colored Paper. | per to represent the various beds | for sections @f the border. The'! ‘eclor arranged in the plan then |may be matched with annuals or/ iperennials. The same idea can de | ‘ Saf af ot eae Ce ee eS * , s. . * . > > coe ee seh ~ ; Sle ~ a See mm Tig ee ag ng; —. : : ? aru " +i Ve J COU ‘ inst + a? Use tts rR. — Pere eos eee te oe A 1 2 fe un ™~ N ** ee oe” * oe" 2 os * , es J FF ees 7 2s a = ah SS [ Xs P * sm A found, ** ” - ee . ms Wee Md KA A . 7° oe ee eee ** ved ** * Ce) a * “77% e@ere to Town in New Jersey. Soon. Warbled. Electrica) Doses. Spoke. Extortion. Alleviates. University. Favored ones. * on +. sh A Unattached. SATURDAY'S ANSWLIt ARF uy DRA: P if ; ~-s ee say ft . ste ou & (or i4i.d —_ t‘ units. : ep * 69 «5 ts t % » nas. } to .* . 4a * % ad preserv« z : ’ Tv ing - tam c 4 the ; fo of the bid, food % the . LHe be ; up by th ing chiefly 258 errand runners, el bundie carriers and bits of local = No man [ts allowed to sell the familly coods without) his wife's permission. Indeed, a husband does not even own the coral and turquoise ornaments that among his neatly coiled He is allowed to wear his very oruch be pleased = a teheatneiene ete te ee color. any of with eo e ; - a ae ouis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine || PAGE 36 | The St. Louis $ is Cc i is . — ti | . | z . ‘ 2 MORE MEN GO TO CHURCH) CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | THE - | English Girls Spum © af fi a ; Fag i 4 i ' ’ ; 7 >. - ni (National Garden Bureau) | AHALIA, Tama . . | Vauncey, Lv | Y | , ARRANGEMENT OF COLORS. the wee . Lal ’ j f ' od . a ew a UNDAY church services are at-; the ratio being $9 to 61. Metropol- | B QO i) | OLOR arrangement fn the flow : + m a ; oy bh . te “- | . § tenses by an average of 45 men itan churches are slightly above | ( : : _ain’s coming election. _ | me eae | attention in recent years that | Modernist names for “Pipe when Prof. Walter A. Maier, editor) women. = y ‘ Logan G. Clendening |i few people contemplate starting of the Walther League Messenger, “We have reason to belicve,” | Tegister lists for the | definite color arrangement in mind l newly enfranchiss —_ sults of a nation-wide survey con-| ing on this survey, “even in the | The criticism is sometimes made | ¥ chised women, 7 . : 4 ,¢ . iv fio ms * — ee oe = ducted by his magazine with the/ absence of comparative figures, ELL, spring seems to have ar- | +“ . 5 neem _voters makes the next “af : r ot sc “J ‘ « Dé S i ; ? . : 1 ~ bgt: : - North A It is| tendance and with reference to the W ives at Sat. tt tes bee 8 ee ee tar Ge ee ee oe ape psolute decree, My a a ) oa bn] hard winter in our neck of the 4 Pky a : - : n a ge ercentage is larger in the Luth- | eaeareres ' Si 7 per 0 be oe iad de, sone , |The signs are here. The voice of | * : 8 * : , of taut this country. — i se ithe turtle is quite distinct, and on | Color masses. (en have been added te the gn ut the wae natn ‘ ? hod of torate and in ec Ne am t Courtland Meyers, pastor of | still nights you can hear that long! A Rass geotete method of _torate and in consequence gen nd, the more ined ~ ™ : } oi é . Be 2 LQ di j . ‘ | ? . _s 5 of men in attendance in view of the; point, © 0 ia Bo: |hissing sound which indicates that | Pi@uning Has ocen - fact that 62 per cent of the inves- | Tremont Temple (Baptist) in no : | goes not emigrate there apt gro “Crt kept the masculine pokey Fite | ice icured thum haseball and automobiles are minor! changed that not 19 churches In |molasses, you know. Getting the their hishly unman vase , at a a werent isystem rejuvenated. And a factors for not attending church,/ the State of diasea ~un) Ji. I} 40. u in the spring. Accor practically ali the . ad v ; . PET is . : lo re rs, 4 a . irement a est = ’ ar that > rr ee) on + owt har pe aie a ‘(low are complementary and not requ for a fine, | és P 43 men to 57 women, rural | that ne aAspape! advertising, Spit ; gal be L1LiZCS$ é iSier. /}Out to gatner their r ' 4olet = mi 1. ——— ils ‘ the men serv- churches have the largest number cially when backed radio, 'the vitamins in ) Viorey ana orange. he combiina- ih chin a lll hands of the wonren, | : : | =e wi skin in texture and riencs, : : thane oe USsICIEL | ane « _ ° . rat to 45 women; but suburban congre- | mail publicity, is particularly ef- | .. 6... eosuntry s& For fear. inge ~ duces what are known as comple tint, benefits while it | f , Incidentally moder ni : Fe | ee oe Beverage. | eg ie: Salve There are also harmonies of con- | Where Borders Are Permanently | at itech A as powN : to ast and analogy to add effec-| Planted, Surrounding Planting Is | giving the complexion are : ° ° ° ical distribution of has large- | ' eS - Children S Bedtime Stor y Fatty 3 Black and White Face Powder, in a new red bora , Seba Bea ' | THE GARDEN IN SPRING’ ; ‘ ia 45 ad > | . | i P E D } | mr if a Old-Fashioned . | . as hii : th ——— T BEEN SUPPOSED | = ae | HUMAN |i — HAN HAS j ij z see. 7 & lh /3 i L ya i (| 4 i i ' j will vote for the first tims & —" er garden has received so much | 2 Be ° —_— +4 ~ a ct es to 57 women, it was revealed | the average, with 44 men to o6 | are legion in the recently ‘their flower gardens without some St. Louis, made public th re-| Prof. Maier asserted in comment- ! ; sn , ‘el: SPRING AND SOCIALISM. The preponderances of that too much attention can be Evangelical Lutheran Synodical | that both in point of general at- | | a whole year in order i'this is true; but satisfactory | the borough of Hamm 'woods, and we are glad to see it. , } | : kind conducted by any church in ‘ to the arrangement of the main) j its new register, about 16.45 qun In fact, the more I medi This ts an unusually high ratio] noiwinations. With regard to this : taken up | voters have a majority of j¢em to wonder why the Woman's Party i ene : : ) ome-brewers are ettin ee tigators mame business or occupa-j| ton, wrote two decades ago: th hom = & en of Lhasa and way stations have ? % « - * aaeieecila Contrary to popular belief, golf, | the statement has remained wun- | }eance about spring—sulphur and ~ | ‘s position h . Thibetan husband's ¢ ~} Az ; + + | “) these being mentioned only inj count 10 men added in the sound scientific basis for It all, too. an ant in the sugar bowl His. a 77 Where certain portion 4 cent of the investigators found that/ recent than this could be dose of castor oil is justified. There = pee oc , 3 ; : SV 3% —_* «ss more than one hus-} blame bad roads. and 16 per cent/ would seem to demonstrate that jeyatem Curing’ the winter. About | “net © protest eee | appen to be é, , rn oa P . for ia dies who h aia By ga NSS ae is . That done and you can devote Reape’ unate transportation facilities. larly since Meyers wrote his book i |'when gardeners use in their plan- ‘ : as ’ . “ , o } th t¢ +} of lural hus- : ‘rom church, in Mr. Maier’s opin-| wines take @ veaset I won't be any better, | dyes or pigments rather than This institution Pp : ‘ th must be considered in * Ci j up as u ; ~ fin - . ' ix ‘s ? « f -reen ee Ti ¢ ; cs ane sti USE was 2 © the 7 “Arum Z re eS. casting of church services Keeps; ..ons a rigid confessionalism. : i om © ee ae” Ae | Sarden. . ai 7 2 ictsiae P In mixing paints and dyes the 7 goss crn : wenit to Say. The author of "The a re Fe Bee-attencance. shows that congragations maintain- They have the vitamins as a] the spectrum classifications they untries where life is hard factor, but they also, point out that | i Ret eid 2 mae | on stores of salted and 6s : . Bi ne | | “taking the shine off” wa, sitis. Judging make lif , red and green are regarded . ae helps to . a : . 4; ~~ Z = : ’ he o - - . . er. : ) . , | re > se objections are dwarfed to insignifi- | servers, in making SugsesUons iv “ ' ite of. . A Bitter plant. $8. is (obs.). verze of spec | Fece considerably harder t , ’ w i | hi} ;, - ttendance is sdance. express their conviction | 'Mentary Likewise violet and yel- | Po der meets every modem While the averace ttendance 18 | te ,dan« e t press Lnei CONVICUION : rived and ‘ ‘ th country is in the espe- “ commerce © grant powder which es3% : + . } ic f . mp! heals it: ’ re ‘ ns of men, reports show, with 55 men | magazine, billboard and direct-by- ‘came the tendenc: ;} tion Of complementary coiors pro '- |cy diseases. a i harnnaet \ gations have the least men present, fective. Lacerations. dienhwary Jarmonies. tiftes, and clings for Caution veness. A contrasting harmony Arranged for Color Harmony. | diant new charm. +. ' > ‘ar & | fabs 2 By THORNTON. W. BURGESS. modern and smart as its Narrow pianas. or Vein of metal. Woody plants rinter’sS meas- ures. ite So Demolished. An herb Husbandmen. tioned BS. asd folcyYy, When scenes the teacher advises home actful in introducing tis. ut them, ask ques- | = them in & Pieas- pant By this time his in- query or remark should will lead him to bring the i next i one that 'epen book, perhaps to show you; how far the class has proceeded or 'what the leason is for next day. ‘ ° “t OU hej} Willing take up studying at home. | legs and go out and vo Do not be sugprised if he even | ser; | produces home work to - 4 os Ca ~ a | 1929 ) All Cracks Fill Before putting down ino home work to do the mother a, oe eure 60 cracks ie the! 'will do well to verify this state. | oor are filled with putty. Press| iment by questioning his classmates ps _— — oid spatula, smoothing |Or, better still. by calling upon the - ee wp yy Dieting waetr ,;teacher and getting her informa- | ower rs eames N eg ne mango saimmrseed - tion first hand. oe the cover- | A child who “just hates” school work needs cheerfu encouragement, and your will be an incentive to make good, and if you nal iene Lu a2SSIZNEG. : ye ¥ - hew iin O- "Aine maa el ‘ Ad Adil Ibarra +i "| a ea +i ms MARK YOUR NAME ON CLOTHING AND LINEN WITH arkxene For Permanent Identification ; > 0, J Out ss “. 2 + sida iy j gwetiin terest should be aroused and your) be | Welcome the Eureka Man, Home Senitatics Perhaps by that time you have | reached the point where you can | read over and discuss tomorrow's | lesson; then, at its conclusion, say. | i“Why, I believe you could recite | circle 4 ¥ ertain ms ss ~ © - ; i i4hidd amount Oi coal a day, | ‘with what you have. ijoy the combination and also have! noses — it \a satisfied f about using vour'! Ce '& sa d feeling about using you | MELLO-GLO. ileftovers. guide to complementary colors in | the colored plates of the spectrum | in the i; color which are usually to be found . s “ , 7" ‘7 “> Lae publ a libraries. al oat a Piecing Out the Meal When the leftover meat is quite sufficient for @ meal, You will en- various works on! Look Velvety | The skin of youth lies in every box | of new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face | its not | whip} (up an omelet and serve that aion ernment. irritation. Powder. The purest powder made—| eolor is passed by the U. 8. Gov-| No pastiness, flakiness, or | A new French process | makes it spread more smoothly and | | prevents large pores. No more shiny | stays on longer. Use SUC Powdei —_ Thursday night at 7, Sta. KSD You're missing something if you don't hear “FORHAN’S SONG SHOP” Have you all of your woman ruler, and in many + ether provinces the wife of the Prince in charge is the real main- spring of the works. ” s » HE supremacy of the Central Tass wife begins with the mar- riage ceremony. the elaborate celebration the } - have @ bridegroom OF bri degree of ; sxpecenedl only to the right of the decimal point. If, a& generally hap- pens, a girl a familiy of brothers, only the eldest is al- ugh all the rites. Minor husbands take the oath in unison at the end of the gervice, the general effect being that of the swearing in of a jury. ; girls are of Although Thibdetap. | the darker type of brunettes, their manner ef garnering and wedding presents suggestive of a blond temperament. In the southern part ef the country : ‘he wedding ceremony ts @ ‘nto two parts, with a gap of a year er so between. During this the near-husbands are expected to} call weekly on their fiancee,” and tation of Santa Claus. Rich presents are given to the; a bride's family when the final cere- monies occur, but all the Bride- grooms get is a list of gifts which will be delivered in from five to seven years, provided they make the A main feature of the marriage ceremony is a promise from the official spokesman among the bridecrooms that he will net de- prive the bride of ber property or; Throughout ; importance that can be}. engagement | is strongly wife happy thro&ghout this pe- ~ me +S : © he at: a ra to give each time a convincing imi-} a $e, eS ps allow others to purloin her peti sonal effects. The Thibetam vVefi_ sion of “Oh, Promise Me,” is thenia Wanderer. Peter grinned. “I don't have much to do with Old Man Coyote.” said he. “We merely pass the time | of day when he happens to peek tnto the dear Old Briar-patch. Now about my Cousin Jack—does he iook like me?” “Yes and no,” replied Wanderer. “He looks s lot more like rour Cousin Jumper the Hare. You see, he really is a Hare, not a. Rabbit.” “Has he tong legs like jumper?” demanded Peter. : Wanderer gave a throaty !it- : tle chuckle. “Of course, you mean | the hindlegs.” said he. “His legs | are longer than those of Jumper. You think Jumper is pretty good | when he ts in a hurry, but you | ought to see Jack. My, my, my, | how that fellow can travei! He | can travel as much faster than | Jumper as Jumper can trave! fas'- er than you. That fellow is built | fer speed. He has to have speed. | If be didn't. he wouldn't live long. i'tween the stones out of sight. ; that lesson.” He will be surprised | played on a copper-tipped thigh-[, (Coprright. 1979.) ' ‘how easily he accomplished it. bone, a white scarf is tossed Over) | When pouring the fat from | Then is a good time to tell him | the heads of the couple, and Fleets cooked vf ; & | a seit . bi : be 2 g: # sis? us | | ad oe . . : a — a pews ate @ | thé teacher said he was not getting | gee ‘site = pnp are tarews < — teaspoonful of boiling water. This | hat particular sub- | as iad itt tis: | oe their loyal friends. Three Gays of). |good marks in . | will cause all meat particles to sink | ject, and she suggested home study | _— . , feasting follow, the cost of which” . : ’ ns a csi ” e cet asahee -s ett 7 measures , s ~ ; to the bottom and the drippings | ina a little help to enable him to| ti see _ Unless you take preventive now, the day is coming when is naturally charged up to thel® sr Na ee nen Bo | p a) Ta you may know, to your sorrow, that the true meaning of the phrase bridegroom. I might add thaths Hi | na aie? ‘ these saine harassed gentlemen afer artificial denture” is often the extravagant price of self-neglect— ; F sreaponsible for the purcheas an aun false teeth. Here's the reason and the way to help safe-guard health — £‘ide’s trousseau. a . . : of a ; Of course, no high-spirited Thi- ; against the coming of this day. 4 |. betan girt would marry 4 ®iel ie : - : ) ' Teeth are only as healthy as the gums. And gums, undernour- croup tf she disappreved of any of : tho members. If. one Of ie ished and under-exercised, soon surrender to dread diseases that z younger brothers happens te lack f ravage health and often destroy teeth. To prevent this, avail your- ‘ wes om a a = ' self of the best care that modern dentistry offers. Place yourself in ee) so *oune man ie as severe a calamityy the hands of your dentist at least twice a year. And brush your ee lf Page henner : gums when you brush your teeth, every morning and night. % hurry off to the nearest MONAstery & But for this purpose—use Forhan’s for the Gums .. . the denti:rice a 7 | designed to help frm gums and keep them sound, thus protecting them from the attack of disease. Use Forhan’s regularly. You'll be delighted with the way it makes your gums look and feel. In addition, you'll notice that it effec- tively and safely cleans teeth and helps to protect them from decay. Get a tube of Forhan’s—today! ! ‘amily at a time. When an Forhanys for the gums . eee Union Electric Light and Power Co. . ees | and Locust Phone MAin 3222 § = 2 the departed one ane the stting , & Fuller | oo oe r 3 ; “ie tlie thread. : i “f people after forty Sientieie oe | _ Pelyandry fe not universal — Washington alte -_ younger pay the extevagest prise fam 4 - . %. Up near the high brim of (310-9) + . 6 - ) FTER marriage, a man’s chief? | Gread = KA ACUUM CLEANER Wertd Medel 11 Combination Home and Automobile Cleancr You see, he lives right out in the ee : worry is the fear of being @ie yorced, open. If vou want to know how fast he can 60. ask Old Man Coyote. Old Man Coyote can trar-) el pretty fast himeeif, but your Cousin Jack can beat him. I's, tum to see him go up in the air.” Peters eyes were opened very wide and he was sitting up with his two long ears standing straight up. “What do you mean by ‘going up tn the alr’?” said he. “Just what I said.” replied Waxn- derer. “Every once in a while he jumps ‘way up high to bare a look - ag over the tops of % Branch Stores grasses make sure ho enemy is) ee meer. My, how that fellow can! Grand at Arsenal jump! There's where those long hindfeet come in.” i Liberal allewanee on your eid electric cleaner Pheme Today fer Demonstration and Free Tria! Trade in your old iron for «@ dollar on purchase of a new American Beauty Automatic—Pay balance in easy monthly payments with your electric bills. PHONE CEntral 6227-6228 TODAY UNION ELECTRIC | Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. LIGHT AND POWER CO. | [ose couunevn terest Ste cast 187 12th and Locust M Ain 3222 Sometimes this dire calamity “ends like a piledriver on a Delmar at Euclid . 3 “Rina it ts comparatively rare, * Webster Groves—Luxemburg—W ellston

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MONDAY, MARCH 11, ifsy MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1923. Piece of Her Mind —— nl By Gettier I SUE TO LOU The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i With Love — = F | PAGE 37 se: sa : Vanilla Ice Box Pudding This is not an economical meth- od of making this popular pudding but it is a very delicious one. One- half pound butter, 2 cups confee- tioners sugar, 6 eggs, vanilla ex- tract. Cream butter and sugar and add egg yolks, one atatime. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla extract and then the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Line sherbet glasses with lady fingers and use the pudding in the center. Place over night ia the refrigerator. ee Siyit Tf 3 = 3 . a ; ae 20 es ia By Elsie McCormick LIN LADIES OF THIBET NEVER I hear wives com- Patni of the paucity of the ” dower right or of the difficulty gf waiting a whole year in order obtain an absolute decree, my . hts turn to the ladies of : pet. In fact, the more I medi- about the women of that rock- jand, the more I am inclined to wonder why the Woman's Party goes not emigrate there in @ group. For countless centuries the wom- en of Lhasa and way stations have kept the masculine world under their highly unmanicured thumbs, a Thibetan husband’s position in y the household being somewhere J petween that of a pet canary and / an ant in the sugar bowl. His : unimportance is due largely to a gocial system which allows a wom- an to possess more than one hus- pand. It is quite fashionable to | side have four, an arrangement for- || ! I HE PARIS MODE’ ODAY | tynate for ladies who happen to be | | | | As Seen in the Chanel and Vionnet Collections. ond of the Thibetan equivalent of, ! Special cable by Pierre Le Baux, director of the Paris Fashion | Board, and E. Winifred Boulter, associate director. | Old-Fashioned Names M Inelda a | the names of a few wr ! | | Modernist names for “flappers» newly enfranchised women AHALIA, Tama ~. Will vote for the first ge Ning are legion in the recently Publisheg | The preponderance : : “™ + . | English Girls Spurn Me Vauncey, Ahys and ——- ains coming election. ees Brit. | register lists for the 1,500.9 0 ° ; 9 / voters makes 9 bey the next ge uncertain affs _—— the borough of Hammersmith first London borough ty, compan : its new register, about 18,400 a | en have been added to the lead | torate and in Consequence wo a voters have a mafority of 16 000. If you keep’ one of those inex- pensive force pumps handy and use it for the kitchen and bathroom drain pipes it will mean a big sav- } election an | 4 | : ~ a \ — | ASmart ~~ /odern— ( Face Powder Gone are the days w “taking the shine off” ee the whole purpose of face powder! Black andWhite Face Powder meets every modern requirement for a fine, fra- grant powder which blends with the skin in texture and tiaot, benefits while it beau- tifies, and. clings for hours, giving the complexion a ra. diant new charm. Black and White Face Powder, in a new red box as modern and smart as its con- tents, is available at all deal- ers—25c. Begin using it to- day! The BLACK=8\VWV SUCE PO ae = LADDERGRAM Registered VU. S. Patent Office Climb Down! Simple Science for Everybody By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. 1 Na “Sweet Adeline.” | | This institution of plural hus- | | pands and the feminism that grew | up as 2 result seem to be due to 4 considerable shortage of women, _ Why this shortage occurs it is dit- | “cult to say. The author of “The! | |: of | , : 7 NEW USES FOR OLD FOSSILS. 4 N old fossil, that!” limestone which the slaves of the A You've heard people say | Pharoahs hewed into blocks for the it scornfully of any old fel- | pyramids, low, generations behind the times, Today we use the same limestone But people who know about fos- to build beautiful houses and sils value them too highly to speak | Churches. of them scornfully. (Copyright. 1929.) True, they are old, but to say MENUS FOR A DAY that they are useless would be to BREAKFAST forget that to them we owe our iiomaie tnt amber and our diamonds, not to Wheat Sanaa Py ae mention those less beautiful but : ‘ : .,. | Buttered Toast Scrambled Eggs more useful things of modern life Coffee —coal, kerosene and gasoline. Miso vanes Besides, the fossils give us those luxurious colors made by our best LUNCHEON dyes, and the perfumes prized by Vegetable Soup Cratkers flappers. Head Lettuce Relisn Dressing So. practically speaking, fossils| Pineapple Frosted Cookies Tea are very up-to-the-minute parts of we our daily lives. DINN ER Perhaps you are wondering what | Broileq Veal Chops these sources of our many blessings | Spanish Potatoes really are. Fossils are piéces of very | Buttered Spinach ancient animals and plants which Bread : Butter have been preserved for us in the Celery rocks. Prune Pudding Sometimes, the plants and ani- mals are actually changed into stone. Sometimes oil is taken fromm their bodies by heat and pressure : and sometimes they are preserved Here's the chance of a lifetime. for us only 2s impressions or pic- Put Coai in Bins by-simply climb-/tures in the rock. ing down a rung at a time, chang- Coal is made ing a single letter only in each/limbs of ancient without transpos- Oa. ; »flounces under the shoulder. A| gold taffeta coat has tapering flaps} widehing toward the hem lined ! with grayish blue. Apart from a few slight modifi-} cations, the Vionnet silhovette re- mains the same. The new notes | are bias draping with few seams, | scarf collars tied at the shoulder or draped around the nack, low waistlines and straizhtline skirts. The Vionnet coats are often trimmed with flat fur and the PARIS, March 10. ' ” 1. Oe HE only change in sithouette | Marriage, io | ee Wes- ' é ee As the theory that | shown in the Chanel 2cllection | termarcs, * is introduced in the us» of pel- “ies where life is hard | in all countries whe vat RA ees ‘s thn aaa ore boy babies are born than | erine cape scarves and cape sleeve y ‘hat we hear} ©ffects. (an peat scones Ce life | The Chanel sports ersembles snsiderably harder. i are made of Mme. Chanel’s own according to the reports of com- manufactured jersey in small fancy petent explorers, practically all the checks or zigzag patterns in qures commerce of the country is in the colorings. Some have short jack- the wonien, the men serv- ets and others have long ones worn | hands of ve : dad runners,! Ver matching skirts and with con- | ing chiefly a eee of saad trasting blouses. The collection in-/| sleeves widen slightly at the wris:. bundle es as — tae od to sell cludes some of the usual long coats} There are coat sty!e tailor-mad> peor. No man fs a she without of simple silhouette cut with intri-| dresses with roll col:ars atd worn any of the family wine m deed. a cate seams and complicated idek swearing in of a jury. Although Thibetan girls are of the darker type of brunettes, their manner of garnering engagement and wedding presents is strongly suggestive of a blond temperament. In the southern part of the country the wedding ceremony is divided into two parts, with a gap of a year the near-husbands are expected to eall weekly on their fiancee,’ and to give each time a convincing imi- tation of Santa Claus, tich presents are given to the bride’s family when the final cere- monies occur, but all the bride- grooms get is a list of gifts which will be delivered in from five to seven years, provided they make the wife happy thro&ghout this pe- riod. - A main feature of the marriage etremony is a promise from the ficial spokesman among. the Wridegrooms that he will not de- Prive the bride of her property or allow others to purloin her per- nal effects. The Thibetan ver- sion of “Oh, Promise Me," is then played on a copper-tipped thigh- bone, a white scarf is tossed over the heads of the couple, and rice @ 40d wheat are thrown at them by BA their loyal friends. Three days of ~ feasting follow, the cost of which is naturally charged up to the or so between. During this interval | straight all around. collection. She shows some very colored, diamond-shaped stones in blues, reds and greens, ard some of tiny beads arranged in a fringe manner. In evening wraps Chanel shows a type. green looks of envy married among the men of America. whether singular or plural, to make cluding the wife's. boulanger in I& own home can picture the anguish of the fitting hour and the horrid. strain of the out to compare her costume with those made by the husbands across the valley. Naturally enough, the Thibetan wife doesn't do much worrying over the fine points of domestic science. Explorers tell us that the interior of the average home would inspire a three-alarm call for the Health bridegroom. I might add that Department if discovered in Amer- Chanel has} nqt changed the waistline of her! interesting new jewels of bright- | necklaces of multi-¢olorea flowers | very good red crepe cape with two! only sons whose interest in their | ing. wives is not of the shareholders’ | snowcapped Himalayas tell of the sy Sot revolt. Yet the life of these monopolists| Unless the Woman’s Party emi-| is hardly cheery enough to justify | Srates very soon, it may be too late | all the clothes for the family, in-| ~ Any man who) ever has imagined being a Louise- | day when the litth woman goes, upper part of the skirt falling loose in dipping ends. ‘The satin models have material draped on the bias with close-fitting corsages and full-flared skirts wits points dipping low in the back. The tulle dresses are very long in the back and considerably sborter in the front and have narrow bz-lts with one or two rows of strass. (Copyright. 1929} - Soe ee —— tnt eee — Oe eT Rumors coming from behind | beginning: of a’ husbands’ | to enjoy feminine emancipation at It is'the time of its fullest bloom. the duty of the Thibetan husband, | we ¢ ‘% 7 . A | { RECCINEG Tar wmday Bb IWGSLVe EU VG Y o - WF We Sponge Cake | Four egg yolks, 3 tablespoons | cold water, 1 teaspoon lemon ex- tract, 4% teaspoon salt, 1 cup sugar. 2 tablespoons cornstarch, % cup | flour, 1% teaspoons baking pow- | der, 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten. |} . Beat the egg yolks, water |lemon extract. Add the sugar and beat for two minutes. Add the salt. Measure the cornstarch and place in a cup; fill up the cup with |sifted flour. Pour this mixture in- to the egg yolk mixture. Add the rest of the ingredients and mix N buying material to sew into | garments, the woman of limited means must ,look beyond the first time she sallies forth in her new spring outfit. She must stop to consider how it will appear a week, a month, a several months later. Women are learning through ex- perience that silk fabrics that con- tain fast dyes may be laundered over and over again without losing their freshness and color. That is and | mand for washable silks is greater this season than ever before. It is advisable, of course, to teat | a sample of the material you} choose so as to be sure the colors | are fast before you begin with your) sewing. If lukewarm water does! not affect the colors, it is safe to| assume that you will be avDle to. launder the garment with any good | soap. Be sure to keep the water! an even lukewarm temperature | throughout the process of washing | and rinsing. The soap should al-) ways be well dissolved before the material is immersed. When the garment is washed, roll it between two bath towels unti! it is almost dry. While it is still damp, turn it inside out and press it with a warm iron. You can slice hard boiled eggs very neatly and casily if you heat your knife in very hot water and do not dry it before using. peat ‘pressure of tons of rock weighing upon them for ages. The limestone from which the very pyramids of Egypt were built, was made first by little sea crea- tures, too small to be seen with the naked eye, who made their shells of the lime in the sea water, their shells were kept as fossils which piled mountains deep on the floor ocean. ‘These shells, having been changed into stone through probably one reason why the de-/the centuries, were later thrust up | by convulsions of the earth, into v ADVERTISEMENT Satin-Like Lustre For Nails, Latest! Fashion’e change from highly colored finger nails to beautifully natural, healthy pink, was brought about entirely by the high class beauty shops which, for a long time, have used Gloray lasting nail polish. | The marvelous lustre Gloray imparts is elegance itself—and it lasts without fading | You must try it | Get the shade | for more than a week! for the home manicure. (there are three to choose from) that matches your complexion. You'll be amazed and delighted. And Gloray bottles hold double quantity, yet cost no more than ordi- mary polish! Get Gloray at all dealera. Long | after the creatures themselves died, | MAYTAG Annual sales average nearly 400%.more than the next . largest producer of washers. 600% MAYTAG Annual sales average nearly 600% more than the second largest producer of washers. 800% MAYTAG Annual sales average over 800% more than the third largest producer of washers. 1200% MAYTAG Annual sales average nearly 1200% more than the fourth largest producer of washers. This striking evidence of the buyers’ preference for the Maytag Aluminum washer is these same harassed gentlemen are | just enough to hold together. No beating should be done after the beating of the sugar and egg volk mixture. Pour the batter into a ve of self-negiect—_ tIp safe-guard health tribute to the many outstanding advantages of the Maytag. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Newton, lowa Founded 18993 responsible for the purchase of the | ee Relation nd greeting to a bride's trousseau. ealler is “Sit down and adhere to : Of course, no high-spirited Thi- | a es teeters cat see Sitl, would marry a whole; “pie as the entomelegists say,|c®*e pan which has been fitted sroup if she disapproved of any of | . ‘axed pape 3 in pproved o } | it’s a long worm that has no turn- | with waxed paper. Bake in a mod- gums, undernour- EK the members. If one of the zs erately slow oven for 30 minutes. . { NERV . that 2 *0Unger brothers happens to lack at this, avail your- charm, he is black-balled out of All Table, Bed and Kitchen Linens Ironed By the WATTS UTILITY 6-ROLL FLATWORK IRONER sr drop a De: Miles’ Effervescent NERVINE we. Pl yo fin he wedding party, ‘This to a The First and Only One in St. Louis Tablet in a glass of water + young man is as severe a calamity - And brush your and when you go to bed it * the blizzard of 1888. The only ing and night. Way he can hide his shame {is to Ur ... the denticrice will quiet your“Nerves,” so that you will enjoy sweet, wash flatwork ironed bundle. Don’t send something, but send everything 4 hurry Off to the nearest monastery | » “8d enroll as a loree. ad, thus protecting ' a the way it makes rest refreshing sleep. Mrs. W. E. Angell of Rhode Island sayst 15 ‘a Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. ..... 20 Lbs. @ $1.6! ~ Special Thursday and Friday .. (5 Lbs. @ $1.21 er dies a wife can divorce WJ the younger brothers by mere- } notice that it effec- “J have now taken three pack- her finger to the hand of I veouer HY-GRADE LAUNDRY Victor . B Why Lie Awake Nights \\ For homes without elects ic- ity, the yar pes to available with in-built gevseline moter bf ’ on = tad os Ss @&. 2 28's 2 8 Phone for a trial washing in your own home. If it doesn’t sell itself, don't keep it. Deferred Pay- ments You'll Never Miss. Handkerchiefs, soft collars, doilies- and scarfs ironed by hand. Blank- ets, comforts and quilts—wool, silk or cotton—laundered at no extra cost. Just add to your damp Shirts finished 15¢ extra. PTER marriage, a man’s chief “Fi Porry is the fear of being di- . a NO cowering lady of Victorian cra ever dreaded the threat more than does a fan husband. Such a mis- trem Practically removes him the social register, one of the being a practical disappear- f invitations to buttered-tea : ‘ " u Aluminum Washer : _ : = sag benefited Sold By All Druggists (7-9 LARGE PACKAGE $1.00 cent DR. MILES ’ NERVIN TABLETS rr) 4 earner vibiaie aie ee ee ee oe ee ee | a Sometimes this dire calamity de- q ends like a piledriver on a whole _ family ata time. When an elder e gums oe ee is +” pet ant tt them from decay. s of Dr: Miles’ Effervescent departed one and then cutting | 2070 2071 | The Newest Laundry in Town ERVINE Tablets and can sleep as I haven’s been able to fos heat oan thread. Olyandry {s not universal in @ : bt Your Clothes Will Be Washed With Pure, Neutral Soap 4 S comparatively rare, and}? F ion in the midst of the many- | Made by That Famous Maker of Palmolive Your money refunded if you are not £ { l ¢ OF 4 Pp near the high brim of | & China it : @ belt there are occasional | pug SR SBS SBE SES SREB R ER EES. , ~ the extravagant price of neglect

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(ako fe Sar : POR ete: He eS : “ Se Ne ns ae ~ _— rn : oe one sl & ee he ss ° we ~ “vey ” neater oe cn tad > * ae, - seit - ie fh sangeet . My. oe sh " , * ots es — a sate x x se ht kes Sx , ee * ie * er , . eas oe MOND Y The St. Loui , + Lj - : ; is Post-Dispatch Daily ———_ 4 MARCH 11, joca : = Fi MONDAY, = @] MARCH 11, i929. s hess eek. = sf : By ST- ~ . | J | Z | ost-Dispatch Radio jj | [ON - ; 5 > ; Ait " 4 mno i bd | Z | Broadcasting Station HE AIR I ONIGHT | PRB ster ee Ramee wc PHO Bs | TOP | Y KS D tae 2 LAY . EA; SEPH RODG , : G t | ‘ 550 Ke. | J director of “Mage acnctinygine — Mozart’s opera “Le Nozze di Fi 1 Daylight weekda ane | landers, wi Sea Is- | garo” (Th a Pees aed eeKday broadcast- |]; anders, will be featured j @ Marriage of Fi | O ing at 9:. 10:40. 2 I night’s. bro: ed in to-/ will be b oe igaro) | OU Ww 4 , Vv, 4 ‘ 2 | ; roa a ‘ c roadc 44 > hh : ; bd ae tog uns bab a 3 19 a m., WK deast at 6:15 over! by the Nation ast in tabloid form | T Will talk for weeks omen— F . quotatior a aed z hs, ae a oe " : | pany at 1 onal Grand Opera Com- | une in Toni h Skouras Theaters—W about two great pi - | if ° ek ak d news bulletins The program includes: | at 10 o’clock over KSD. ig t dor’s talkin allace Beery’s and ro in = eet Post- Dispaten reserves the ri 3 Wh? C /, 7 we interest to the Middle-West ~ ° march piace ap ik. | | cone, cast: Snsanna. Gitla E ee Z t 7 sacrifices a it at the Ambassador, in w Oreace Vi. B j person. and telephone calls or : -rices suppl fae gm ie NE kb nnn buen ev Inha t tessa. Hosalie ye, Fea = frstinn: La} 3) ' V gy : ‘= 9 / he ta a: — —_ by Market News Te be Lei Mamo A Gn Ws caw bac F ae in which Colleen an oe Be Good”, 2 us epresetentys oS | : : *“Gents-tothe bie! Yet memory of bis s —— a Sieep, Baby, Sleep | Il Conte. Edward . Artere Smenrele, | tm daugh swers the at the 2 : waters 4 f H ts to the Left” ; Sions fe | way sa of his apprehen- | Monake!l Joseph Rodgers — ard Wolter: Antonio En nil | and learn— = ters as to whether it pays ¢t oe for = move bags ote eg — — — 66 . Excuse me!” Peg’s | is at leaving her, in. that Monday, March 11 | -\~ wy ~giheapenottemrancs King | ll ist- how | good! ae serve to restore the photograph then | F voice, low and tenging. Mrange, drifting mood w hich h sa 1:45 P MA ee Realakai Don Bestor’s orchest | orful can get a smart, col- | : ‘ ‘ Ps 2 fgidet , ~ pelverisee French half ae . _ . = | com balas iehta . - M.— MUSIC Love re Ho ae § SRR CHO es + + te 6 4 pee . Mo ntana | fro Pstra play oe iz | wear Rubber : : e : ' r+ : 3 4 damped slightly. joet q was like a dash e e over her after her child’ Ci if. \ ; - i i iT? , _ sane * BALoe ; — ine clock,” the voice of rea- | : hind him, in a closed room, Billy 11:00 P.M.—Hote! Teff ONS prveia 1UB. portunity Sone Sve yeu theep- | ee. a ; ; = Ss. W. HF. To whiten clothes | son spok f eS | Blair an = s 2 ~ a. i te! letterson Memory Lane ure such a fi E Woerd ; ¢ 4itft spoke from Peg’s laughing} 7, , ad Felicia. Dance Pe gece ‘Frankly || BEG. TONIG Present at no cost t a | = “ i you nave found dif icult to whiten | and © ine. eee . cia’s, and she Penal ; » sxe 8 eli- opens st his ery still beneat 1} | i 2 a ponerse, ae Choristers EED—LYN HARDING . Y THEATERS In “Chinatown Nights” ¥ yer vellow oF grimy, ™ ake an nts eelising the ‘tien meting Fe ee of his kisses, wondering | |} 19: 00 A. M. NBC Seudic P ~geewmrtiyyg ~~" lean celiac eae WILLIAM FARNUM | : " : with FLORENCE VIpo® A qeuision of koresen®, ay 2a | . he disappoinment in | 7! # C?48S© eitihin he heart 2 ae BU otucio fro Olaf. from “Chauve Souris” BEE ct NOW? Ali 4 his own 4 i i ; + nel nea&ri. it ‘telling now whether or not the; As Pes was highly amused. The | lying to ate mean it? Was she ||} ,. Li “Mu ic | Home Group — | iia oo ~ | sewer complaines hn ffi public or | as differenc tials -papeatigg ~ She 1e 7 4S ners again? -45 P. uM. a Uniy a Rose ... Pee te . ‘“ - ‘ . $s 2 ia private sewer. ake it up with oe eal between F elicia, sober | “Take you hack! SES FO 2: -30- 4 00 Pp M. X SLOVETS H ur aren Frat ely’ Baur. Tenor pe Ls 2 wee | T 0- 4 a AMAN'S oIng Ss se, ciation mentioned, ; _ not so sober, was; life:" His embrace wg ha Be ig | ' wee ss Dodi ae OE ‘Mile. Modisie . ~ OVERTURE Rigg? INQUISITIVE.—in 5&t Louls amaz! bri 7-2, . ' Ga ver” a ng: = [ge Saga sea tightened. |{L ic ge ere RE deal dasa Herbert Bon ff . city ordinance requires very b e But Felicia was not drunk—not, | here! getieey i : a n I have you A Litth Lave, Lith _—— BUR . $ : ad _— ae ay = chts. 1 n any case drunk wi ros tes Tit \o sill, 79 His : tens ai Kiyt Baur T nor, Orchestra — ‘ s ; o ‘ © . ith liquor In bu irned a : 2 is eves : ~a] ae Serecuiohs ITuu hice! z tA i neo Stat t toxica , | eur d and suddenly Felicia was; k ocal Stations coe OE aap Herbert VIVID PICTUR : = See atute. ewe agg lle Pers stars and the! frightened, as she pal ps ag KFUO (S50ke)—7:15 2 3 aia Memory Lane — | IZATION sa @ / ; é i G. L U.—The Mann act makes | or . mn alr, bewildered ey the ¢ : auf eaiized the mus 12-395 3 yg, Se ee nm. 4 f anaijyha Baur. Tenor. Orchestr iR / $ ‘ it a -_— e to tran sport an wo at being flung . ¥ ~ depths to which she had an 3 the Rev. Hafne ' NOUNGAY BUUITSS ae. ee ‘: ‘ mar d, 7 me} wi - i suddenly at th - Ey : le Dad piunger yp 5 3 ” Sens LAST 2D 4 an, : rie singie, or widow ae ; 7? . ui Silly _ a . ilies / n « Po ’ 7 : “ 4 ‘ ; 429 te ‘eo a 4y S! a ‘ le — age of 26, into this crowd of rec! cages. , I’ve been crazy I don’t Christian Doctrine p.m... i ture ol A “School Days broadcast is ALL-TALKING He ee ep i from one State to another for ani te : rechk- ’ dell PARAMO mor yurpe less youngsters Pe did . nN reaiiy love you not reallv I st : Lie ‘ - t ie R . ee r e 4 ws : @2 Lilt ai ile a over KMOX at sie eee 2 MYSTERY HI Tr UNT For the ; #e. a jm! 1¢ al I P| Se. The punishment si : es seg not know! It was th solbig a) eally. —" gewex (1090%) —6. ev. Schedler: music. | “Sweet maesiep it 7 o'clock, THE | First Times : would depend upon the circum-jft it, nor did Felicia herself realiz \ = ne tr ith—she knew now M rs. } ry 7 » 14a { Das > 6:30 . ag wl ® > At» GY psy, ’ “Tovelv REL AND OF TOD ; Py, “The Canary Bert b } stances. e Pent it. but the older girl re te nt Vhat a fool she had been! Dick sas Sch ‘Denes man prano + Kan- Lady,” “Everybody Loves You." COLOR AND MOTION | Wie Murder . | -D LL S—As you have had your t the least experienced of aie ell . ey W de gage a ai tt re. M awazine: erie ae Angela Mia.” “Four Walls” and TUE A* €ase”’ me a & grand« hi id in your eare and the in this sort of thin oh l il The boy's haan tional isi Burns Panat é va ee “t 4 Pohert | “TWO Guitars’ are am« “a ani EV e Ni & From the Novel with 5 father has mot contributed to its . g. She had been | don’t love me! we Oh, you Singers: 10, Hot St 30, United Choral | pers t among the num- ez. ' ’ WILLIAM LOUISE in 2 > ‘gapport, under the circumstances . aie she was a mother of a da ove me! Well, isn’t that a Amos and Andy: 10:30, Spirit i0:10, | D@FSs to be played and sung | THE GLO § "AND " POWELL BROOKS ‘mabe : Weary - = you could adopt the child and he : child—yet she was ‘ &;' damned shame?” — Ce. Ree Tee See eee oe rT}. Say g ac R ES 4 ap a | gould not take her from ; Sac as innocent as sepia Al Carne) Monday Night Club: 12 The A. and P FRIV = . > you. : ; ; a. "elicia - ys oe MoO. % tien os > “SSN . G Vp > r ~ OL i ct ¥ | omen t 7 that child himself of this frantic; » F elicia struggcled. but he held KMOX— 6:30 Tomorrow daytime | _ 0 eT hei | eel z psies program , ITiIES PAR | = River” _ ; E - 4 D. T.—No individual has tive ult seeking for } (her firmly That ats le iG CLSeCS “45 2 mm 7 ‘ mz U exer Nas . aa Uli Pe sh to 8-30 ——-{) F : ' is ght to cut down or trim trees on Pp easure for new -* nat Wwas n geanist ‘) PR . . m t : 12 p.m. Farm Flash: 1| Old Black Joe Frim! oe A Medley of Song and Dance | . : ae ng Page i games for the S6G- ee “Felicia’s never ie | he saic, and & suddenly te vt a ee | KWK ancheon for Macbeth Coat" S.| sone ‘of In arrangement ly amar “ws “TOMORROW'S VIOLETS” | a ¥ nich and de not Sor Nat t " t ere!” A | up fas h is Ai} 1¢@ Swept 1er (1350ke) —6 te Bea y — a ie il -Rimskv-Korsakofft ; a | yee ‘ : whic h , som eo 7 o ; e aii arms. ~— 3 Red ana Brown Bird isa I ioma : . ~Ssagenear tartans a il 3 M. ee Entire Fox Ensemb! } ; “¢ - ne €lze has copy- “ . Pe ‘ . . ” } 20x . wnt Sours Sea lsianat nag eee rhe Old Forgotten fi aalinin ~YTacier | o_o: > te . PRO “TT os saat ible of 160 / i | gight ° g shrugged. “Might’s well! tp; ‘Billy, if you don’t let me Re y's Gang; 7:30, Duo Discs pm 6:30, | Bureau Melods = iP.™M. GRAND vi: | OLOGUE “PHANTOM BALLET” | ty } ANXxIoU be ke , thi et me 9 . Bdis Saenienans ' rogram ve — T HOUSE OVERTURE "M ms ~ ; UTS I.—Th ep it up while we-stil : i this minute, I’ . et = grain —- 30 By : Mariska — he Eternal F! MARCH SLAV” [ e usual commis- youth!” still] have our ' ane me : ‘ vs m £0ing to scream” al ek 3 La + Nig . as ~~ r ye | — apper in he ane | FOX GRAND FRED ig = fH og for _ an estate is . : ' os Sala. umes of mr 0. . Stick Piet The Duo Disc fr | Soon ORCHESTRA } . | per cent, based on th t - mee eee | Cimb: 10:15, As Finish e Du inc program at 7:3¢ CEH RA BERRENS FF _a e estate, in- Mexhe Gold Rush entertains a he- drinks swirled from her. She w : Studio prozram: 11 1: 10-45.) over KWK will * erin cae aaa an —e Master of | : as {inal distribution. It! . . a . iS rroy | Sira i . oe sissies ~ (*} } % ; pats OAS: Pe & a ai agro ects! crowd: ranche ers, min- sober now, and cold with dread aS se . CG zt f kWK— 7m G lant To Know You ! ; cue _ me Bec 1-B 2 4 Mating: fo $3 men Ceremonies | e Rose soc om i; MEDIC , , gamblers, men from B “Scream!” h ats | Arnold: 8:15 eee ee Virg orchestra: W : . s Love ¥¢ = | ae x AL ° ' e . Ks e . PT? | Sill ‘ Lit | 2 Pe . ee : ° Dn ower s~Us 70e@k pn j # r ten ; the Line, tourists, divorcees and og —scream—F Fac brie fe On| 8:30, Bluctirde. 10. Sehe e Maids: ©:90: 1 eetra: When | Duo: G 1d Rak Doll, trom | = S—Biner Great ‘Acts—6 | , % 2 Pes aa sanitation questions of # younger set of pe i —. | press ae isk | 56-9) 9. a. Stadio’ prosram salth talk: | from “The Chocolate Sol You: Mv Hero.| == | | al Bs: iagnosis or treatment o i - Gene Sse smcecgpeal resi- | |? Ww oi Ae hers, to stifle her crv Farm Bt og Aca gg i2 D>. m,,| fom sot of ao ta; Skee Water = in HOW 10 HANDLE “HOMEN : | ¢é * | Oh a nag ten = ELY.—There os = 7 : s yond | ® stre ie p. m., String Trio: 2p. 1 . Tak: | ee an deinen tat & ater. RAN GRAVIS and 7 nd : | agg , Reno, -4t lies on the Califor- | Felicia pushed “ai of terror, sy . sim = >. Ww met p> a A s are Latiy ore on aa udinavian Gal, Lovey } wee eihen. i 7 . \ ing fully ooternnnl oe oe ' nia-Nevada state-line and a paint-| —°2d Screamed ee. aS Se Ae 3. Uri A parody on Poe's pc "ie Leading Theatre of Stes Sicnee] | Coming Saturda WALLY V js __ i tere with getting treatment s& pe a hee Rinettter' the é: ag Piro wo ed, loud and shrill, a " y (1200ke)—10 a. m.. Music progr Raven” is to t ita poem “The | Nights, | | Th urday In yer ¥ VERNON Ps Be pee Hospita'. or that it would, ac earenits ene te t ance-floor | . hat went clattering 4d — a Flqwer talk: 1° pnigirnags F cs > be given in tonight's 8:20 and he Dramatic Triumph | a Big Stage Show—and velty | tou at Z , make any trouble for you a eee ba tn conscious that | the wooden staircase ‘icine own ds a news 12:37 p. m., Ta oe aah” le Ceco Couriers program at 7:30 over Market S OB ye of the Year' RONALD COLMAN 3534 Easton DOLLAR SPECIAL “ ow aw! second papers. wee elt is n Nevada while th in Dick's ’ erating ag a ~~ =. Lvron's Orebestr sag tes K Mt YX te eicataais - ‘ e treet at Seventh je -— 22m : ars You should ' i a | i ars. S m., hief of Police: 2-30) sira: 2 PD. Jae. 5Oec-$1-$1.5 IN “THE RE : ) th nquire at other dances gai ott ; | “3g | cram: 4p. m 2:30, Studio pro- "hs P 50 of SCUE’ affitt | the office of the bh , ii in a ; an Ss be T] { 3% tr — ~ * inte prorram es . - : TOMS | ospital After saenaine.. oe eh | ue. ee bounds he was at the | a a, S, > Williams: @:35 sce ee | os yj. SATE WED, . 230 0c & $1 4 SHENANDOAH | \The Year's Biggest IN| “2812 N. Van. — ) oak tee ~ = E.—Different models lish a eg . e stairs. 7 pelt gga yin 6:40. Sport news; 7 ae peg fo me Song. A Precious Little Thing - ISHING WHI ye _ s orms of belt ~ a Nevada residence have | (Continued Tomor | tenor; 8. stra: 7:30). Jack "*) saat | Methewe ives. rehestra and aeaet , a } — NAUGHTY BABY.” _| 1961 POINTE Univer ughter seemed daly | WKY S — WEAF, wow eye lang clock 3 EE: 7 n q | Double P ausiand , forced. ° ty | _ KY. i - Hugo Marian: : DA. ; : na i, -N ro.: Alice White | : | 7300—VOl Time - so Mariani, orchestra é . > tN 6457 Grav a aughty Baby” Ti . CHARLES | See termes back t WE ae yo FIRSTONE — xsp |, GFA, Tor - ; - pM kc jj rector, will have charge : son - w 4 Vaudeville’s Greatest Singers ‘Col ~ a Men.” Pelee one JANET ~ . | 7 CAGW j rromt , il mt} * . NnNrnog =. r a if : OL gy shel the = ale Own | WDAF. eae wie Ww wow. ¢ KLC. ae near nag a ely. 120) to 11-00) 6404, rogram for the General Motors | ' apie doowee: Farrell & Janet | Sound Hit, were not pretending m osdbeonnd WOAI. WIMJ. rae. KPRC. | | ~ music Ks if ; th the F i n ll ALL-TALKING PICT en with | 2 x in ~ lievilie. y Blair was going about his | an Gee Geet eee oe | REX. Posten” 02 $10 | so > music and tone poems meric soaps | 3512 N “CONQUEST.” : Ralph C. Smith—Bosnie W é @rinking in a thorou wl ut his | itn wien J. WGN. wrny. | SEX. _Portlan 8:00 to 12 rosy | im Modern rhyt ia and oi pop a no SHVER MA 11 N.Gr | with H. B ~~~ AUBERT | SOUsLaS : =. ie Wyant, East St. : > 2 % rye "4 os i JR Geaatt + ‘ee i 1150; meloai ua f opDUuiar . " : ‘rer tien we? — : manner, and he s EL efficient | KPRC, WOAT —— WFAA | KOA. Denver 0:00 to 2 1iS0 | mesodies in symphonic an eee } TENOR i | 4949 Easton p=, 4 ; ' Maries. _ TUden—Gladye Maéea, Felici , seemed intent on} WMC WSR AT NHAS, Wsy | KPO, — i. I WRAP nti : . oeat Mi ts i} moe prvstam v ill ring’ A NGS.” : Chaney = ’ “ . Seaman, . Pina because they w perhaps it was / National Broad ~ast WE AP; fort Worth ..6:00 te 11:0 f i mnestuh An Absorbing Scre — | * 7224 Michi | Zaneian Be: L M. and L. Bebeegkage 464) * ey were confined be- | 6:00—SOUT casting Co. Blue | nb ten ge to 1l:vy «6800; _ Can't You Heah Me Callin’ C of & Great Law cei 224 Michigan | cians. and othert ~ &, and A. Bam. O98 Ruskin A Shirley. eae a roof, but all of them were ! cae "aaet ISLANDERS— KWkr we at, Putelus 6:00 to Low 1499 = ere tl e Mo + r Glories ge ne: ast GE ; Cinderella p-§ _« ase il a’ taper ; , Th. D. Draugeile. n n | Je. AL. KWK/} WCO. Minneape : MF to BO: °9/ the Door: Little Brown Jug: TU ~ ( ) — also sap ee $064 Kinge ng ere—chaee more—than | 6:30—ROX Y'S G Fi Wi AP “Ka aie — - C it 7 1 oon yt Y ome Again Kathieen wn = . aike e O BRIEN| ic kee A lowa iand qsift ———— MOGLER i “THE KING or r \ a and A. whiting. 1337 flare. usual. Peg was becoming silly. | cee ea ee oe WRAP. Neo York’ 6201200 66s Plaid Shawl: Mediey. River Shannon pe aROS, and LOI ob & tremens } cae) oe , it. oon -piene. 3528 ‘ girgling at nothi & Say. | ov. Ss. WSM. WJZ. ve WFAA D rk . 64%) t0 12400 660! Green Low Backed Car Werring of Te: S MORAN ia ‘Crit mn ' CAST. fr bs . 7 “i A. ‘Wray. —_— a ly sli ‘ | WLW. KYw , JZ. KDKA. | WGY. Schenectady G00 to T2:30 73 Matt: Thompkins’ i UE n ? Bdwy & Oliv « ante ip SL New i & a. 3. one Greaves. 5116 Greer, Ses tn ber pped unobserved from | $:00—EDISON rw KOA, WHAM, Roches! 7 +e toll 79 Binge 4 nom Kins’ income tax will | 4 | Cast in ire | = KINGS. Also Star | SHENANDOAR | Mary ita #8 . © ‘a . Hartman, Rat DA Minotecta, 7 te 0. when he returned, a lit- | KDKA (PROGR. AM—KWK. wiz ho ty M bereenbreen 72 8200 t + 0 2150 be the subject of the “Real Folks” , Tyler in TeAMTae: aan sume Also Tom Sdwy & stensiaitide 4 Meore ss 2 1. eae ae —- + 44 Remoten a s . " . “4 ; W San Pade >. LOU’ 4 . d ; at} ht Drogran at 2-9 ma — pee j o.2 ‘ ape = ” : ~# m 4 e ” >. earner. eady on his feet, he swung | **5@-—-BEAL ene —xux cae 0. KOA. j Sa jw hicas ig OO te 22 ee Rid ) program at §:30 over KWKA ? Pn set 1-20. 30—6 :30-—9-00 and Comedy. Continueus 9 A.M te 11 PM. | a | ~ Mi. and € Pores anat (03% Jackson, i ne 7) Tee % so G:00 to 12 200 yf sa 2 —_ “ : = eee = * KY Ww. WL Ww XM. oan KDK A. ‘WISsy. 2 slow s : : ~ «% Sn : Albert Sp alding. violiniat ) Mats. to ya ae ae -30 aa +O’ FAIL | 7 * te a s P : , ? Uc aa ao . LE tne: SE : a a ee 00 to 10-00 1400} the star of the Vit — will be ¢ Eves. * i a 2 Embassy | Richard SBarthelmess im 4 ON | ieten 3 = aod J. Brodiman, 4172 Piessant Ps K ....6:00 to 12:00 780] broadcast sche ‘itaphone Jubilee | ( | | 4938 Delmar | Bag Patent Leather Kid.” | 624 W. Florissant’ Midnight 5 Sand M. Ramses. Cinston. , adcast scheduled over KMOX Also Comedy and News. -_ i i A: J r ree : EXCELI 3 Louis County. c O |: Marked 5 pe mag in | PA LM Marts Food i . 3 3 2506 Salisbur Pat Money.” and | 8018 N. “Bitter : 16 ; 5 | y , Y Mall os Cnios odel : C. B, Dock. F Sa oO ¥ in he ee ‘MM From 0: 7 .. . i | Aubert. 3 2 a a “Miteneil. a ver. ‘PAULINE deus Crawford ts Ered Erie Von Stroheim in “T | WEDDING HE 3000 Also, Cuxtes | ond F : oa é &. apd T. Stuop Mo. @ me WoL: and © im Mi, Saree. : music sto : angina a were near a KWK. oo er through it. wom 6=WEAI 4 9: : ae AL, KDEA, ay JR. ; 3O—MILANDY’S MUSICIANS — wyz,| WKY at memset Rng > Oklahoma Pe oe ‘ ij ~ } ae Oto 11:00 900 He was born in Cl $s bor Chicago and 5610 Easton | Comedy i tn Z | C 3:00—LEwWw WHIT - M TY x I \ j . | E ORGAN RECIT Al - LW, Cincinnati . £6700 to 12-00 Bb | ss ay ft . 50 irom § -30 to 2) o’clock She looked at him questioningly on ‘Want to talk to vou.” he aici = KDKA. sei t eee on® . . - 00—S LU ai i'JAX. Jacksonville a. oo ered. c an t talk to vou down | A MBER ML SIC — WJZ. WRC i WMA Chicago sf “ ; in a Li tM) 1°86 » 3 made his oe = there' I’m tired of that he anu NBS eystem. ~ ; ones M p) is es i + i? a i} oid e ; Pp iis iilTrsi public a ppe -aran : . ‘au : » | | WOAT. San Anton ..5'30 te 9:30 Fao} © ite «6 nce Oh, Felicia, I'm so crazy ab | C ee ee et re Antonio . 6:30 to 8:08 1190 1-4 aris at the age of 18, with, You've . Out you! | olumbia Br d * 1 WOR. Newark | 8-00 te 12-00 100 the singer Adelin att ‘ oSe8, | . got to let me tell you' | 7:00 Oa casting oOvstem | iw. toe: Sd mM 5:00 to l0:30 FT that tim, > or ia Patti. Since | You've got to listen!” : . note DPAZE—K2i0X. WOR. wows. pean. Wiss,’ oa on tos ae Saal bia ar he has been heard. in| “But what’ > 1Q, KMBC. K “oa OR. | WPG, Atlantic City .. 17 0 to 10-00 14e0 | Pracucaly every m1 | | . — a ¢ \ B ‘ all la . (White 14 On LI : “ae ca usica ho 2 ‘ ry They—” li the others think? | 30—CECU COU eS bad » Atlanta 6-00 to i} 2110/ in the world, an center IRMA :“GIVE AND TA Uy “ = 4 j WMAQ. KMBC K aMOX, WOR. rine A auienmonde 8:30 em 1 1 7 ‘*"’ | enlaic 2 i ygegtioe i was selected as $234 | “HEADING FO oa. and EENS | ane Devil's .. & 4 The others th , | 8:00— PHYSIK: BC. O1L. wert Nashville oS ah ta oe Lt soloist of the New York Svm % Bartmer Also Comed NGER.” | | 4300 “Dugas . Holmes, 18a Kade. | z all; they ee KM SICAL CULTURE HOUR XEN Meniee ero Se) Orchestra x Symphony y and Others. | Maffitt | outs’ and Othe | A. and 2 parane E : y were in no conditi | 710 N N. Lena a “The R | T Z Doabie ¥ and : fmrier $565 Alsskes. ° ° . eS ITAPHONE JUBILEE eee The United States ist, is scheduled ove — gees Jefferson: aoa S - Smith.” | et, i | | WOR, LEE — KMOX. | pro: tet Bihtes naw tee G11 i Apache." | Ufa24 & dunia a T oa i Ww . f ta ck Stuyvvesa t i MAQ. KMB mans broadcasting a4 n at ¢ hic to be- th ” _ £4 hiking ba : nt and Sam Lanier, | *°®®-—-BURNS PANATELA - ROL, a a stations licensed to sin at 9 OCIOCK. | KNICKERBOGK c of Youth” with Derothy ~~ W. ang “ ck from the claim and) KNOX. WoR. kon aGuantr— | P O°. oreh | LAS 415 Arsenat | ~H Sin. * gbynamite -in| 47D Robin “RED W = and &. eat and in kk aie 0 | : j “ter Recepti hospitals in gibt iour State — and tenor Chine. ng? — wae ou. orehes- e ound « ver Creek.” ! 2 SG. £. an2 their tri Crink before resuming Distortion in a recei nag pitals in Missouri. Special pro tet; IM Never Ask. for hestra and quar. | Thefay FAIRBANKS MCNAIR | “Bs es a > r trip home. “ler often n receiver or speak. | ©72™*S feature music me PTO | a Ge Gee eee ai orchestra erite music of 100 (ah ee, ae , B * : : av . ‘i oo NSIS oe Marie, nor an ch ete r. rebestra: | 5 > » * he : & . . pick io siggie rose shrilly, andj; '" the neeusti * due to a actes,|. Federal troops in Mexico ' Marie. tenor and orchestra: A Kiss in the || # Boo In a Sound Hit Muh. and; Virginia | | » ny . oy wo +3 . vane - Cat - 3 j 1 . re ; ctigenieneainn — e 5 ~ . * a ; © Dick looked at her dlsapprovingiy.| 790% In which the speaker 1s used bean rently aeteted Sp; porsants | gk Tames, svlamien in th THE IRON MASK | MIE Viegntl dothere i lignage sa tebe ‘tne u the H ne aker is ; radio sets in combat: yY poravoie ! of Calif sodes in the history j ‘ me tre i think Poor . s used. |. in combating rebel bands fr Californi: 3) story * ERSI & owe =“ a0. 30 ae —- knew that their child was “ died A vingitpmreereey may be reehe- | ,4n mounta Linous PORT el isa } baNGS | of the cine = “ cme: theme : ar Ei | ton = RS Loew's Concert 7 ps eo ata 4 a 4 a place, at mple shiftin ~ | With the devel oe tng ee Seer preg } — : aropea: Orchestra | ‘ ‘hea | ‘ a H think ? t would Felicia room or even placi Ny of ~ ’ ing sets, it is now rvyossible wel The first scent a ~ ricali Novelist } * Ernst — a : > sneoe 7 4 ; ng , sten i roger ~ gang agg arias ee : “ai , ere Kauecher a = Th er room adjace = anoth-/ , aa to programs fn 10 tan Carlos, Mission. e in San | Creator of “Penrod” and 3 ; "tee EL FF 4 | te “a only vacant table was next | ‘he listene ent to that in which | ®"48°5 5€m¢ out by the } ; wei “sees: Se . Monterrey, found- “Monsieur B i 9 Mattinsies BR" : at which Feli Ts may be ‘ 7 | atati . ats: — Uf Droadccastinge pips: 6a, OF Gasper P = . eaucuire” cla had } m ~ gathered ] es AaAisOnSsS in Cities in os “> will 2 orioia. It ; the m eft and any cases Dia ; » n | ities in Europ: —— protray h he . : . two men x cing the | i saint ope. ay the life an i KWK—3s: . d ! iene areas — Peg’s hazy | *™ 1 & corner of th loud speak- | . om - reported in Canada that | the Spanish noe and work of // * K 7:00-8:30 ; - 4 — a ~ 7 is 7 a wasberaatpanes Pe F ‘ — Lis ; ri oe across Dick's — recognition | sreat ly improve the e room will | Do imior half the listencrea of tha the Indians of sgn ies among and the coast-to-coast N.B.C. § 4 on ge “Good recai™ production, especial qua.ity of re-' _ mimon have paid their anni second scene is a | Network ‘ | ee : | Sa e iy eo - a» 3 - treir annual ma «scene is the di ; , : oa “Wouldn't you ARE scope Dick | ®Oten A little ens Coa the low een Ving set license fees of $1 rold at Sutter's aie re ple of pl : ' . ; ose * bee te ; — ats . , e/, 4 : - — 4 i ho ty o and > ; 4 His voice died away ~ - ca the foud speaker in diffe wg oto It ing ee Oo ee the gold rush of wg brought I sg by : *T? : c time mot = ’ Aer id Pi De a ; . ae} riveted upon Peg's t is eyes were | 0f the room will often pay > pares people 9 ages d that 59,009.09 | “25 5y¥ thousands w S cogges — ‘ Edison : | The SUND | : fe That g's table. | dends in improv ig divi- | the United States ie mire See is were coming to | | || Recording Artists | AY POST-DISP , : bag, of rose ved reprod | Oth eeBlions a! States and E] Dorado.” : . | ATCH se, broid nae and gold em- | Brilliancy uction. jj), muons abroad | ; The jast pe : T i NEWS T CE P a be = Ris tr mountains. The “Ola ‘ : fts . papet. and the amo ne | British Empir | the | + The Unit EG Dispatch st - ) > & ; ; u " | mpire. Under 7 ® United Choral Si patch store tei . 4 His head | the tube he nt of light in! cond} s ionder favorabie | play and s Choral Singere ha advertising about ' ; 7. # whirled . as noth itions th Sen hibe niay and sin will | that rch e ; : * Felicia ' efficienc pre ing to do with its | the & . Station sho ld enan Beet. n Sng a complete serie i _ clase you mist short’; # bail cy ih the receiver on ; ® SP miles betwee, n - oh Os Ee: SOD from “ay ice in WwW me : 3 of i make’ You will also 4 ‘ os oe Mare iS ws i? oie om . ° Lee Pe nries- _ ¢ b find man ! ae By tit 7 and London. $ int their broadcast at er land” economy olfers in ¥ oe Jey TY Tran 4 e rm * ever kK M Ox at Dis . . ¢ ata . day's P ost-~- 5 be Mase 338 30. patch classified columns. | ues ~ Se + re Cieee # ot HG.

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= i, ~SCyl The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i ie » | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS . | ANSWER G TO QUERIES \Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm eT Trouble * ze : ol om - =e Women— | 088 : ee : Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. g spout two great Pictures in ue Pottnd. telephone culls or answers by mail cannot be | STOP SHOVING VM BUTCH CLOskey! \ OULONT HAVE THE oo Sabina ‘nae Vi. ‘won attention, except letters Py: spr un ghey toad | pee ate | ie Me! THATS THE IDEA LIKES OF You ABOUT THE ‘ ‘ a woman cerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. : _ : pe sath preparation used to re-) water, and turpenffhe, in equal HIS (MA NEXT IN NO USE OF YOUR SHOP. GET AWAY FROM classic, “Why Be Good”, at the | L. B= > wall paper may | parts, shake together until creamy, move grease fron then add a cupful to a boilerful | FUNDS Line! | STICKIN: AROUND HERE BOTH OF mn answers the question for mod. 9 restore the photograph) of clothes and keep over the fire | ner i ‘ serve t uulverized French] ,,. . , y ’ r it pays to be good! : : folde? ix ait tnt et just half an hour, In boiling, fill the | DWINDLING ee cates VA THE ONE youl! boiler with cold water at the time | orn to adhere ee een of dropping in the clothes, let this | RAPIDLY | HELL WANT a . make it wet heat, and take out clothes after | pot the surrounding paper. oonmer | +9 minutes boiling. Drop them into | BOBBY jt will adhere enough with- rinsing water which may be cool being damped. Leave it On 4/ because it becomes warm from the | FINDS e of eee aid o cn alae hot clothes. oo well esi vo al i r an 0 3 ’ tional soap necessary. ashing pon wpen the blotter for tWO}| we}) in this first water after boil- | HIMSELF ginutes. This should draw out the} ing is most important, as there IN nese, 1f not, brush off the chulk/ the dirt loosened by vo tgp, BED. |, at the process. arated from the goods. nse a . . w H.—To whiten clothes a sage J in Ne fl oaiong be ge CHICAGO, aan & ifficult to whiten | an ave the blue water e a ieee a table- | same heat, if blue is used. Remem- | HUNTING | | even al of kerosene to a gallon| ber the drier, and quicker the) aA 4 / . r. (Avoid spening kerosene | ringing, the whiter the clothes. | 4 ee fire Make the solution|It is remnant suds, which makes | JOB from the fire.) For things|them yeliow and it is almost im- | ad uj . iif . j \ ¥ a 2 o oy , ‘ yrimy, make an] possible to rinse out traces of suds | a \ Phi oe tw," 4 yellow or grimy, m bon ‘ . | TFPCt t Be . ; | ' Bulsion of kerosene, clear lime-!if they are left to lie long. | NS 7? # , A. ! : | ‘ | EGAL. INFORMATION ATA (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) TUTTER.—We have no way of, may be made less by contract. (2) | li now whether or not the | As to the permit see the township | eee complained of is a public or| authorities where you live. private sewer. Take itup with the; ymes. MAY—If the notes secured | tion mentioned, by the deeds of trust have been | — St. Louls a! given to the children, then on the | IN 1ISITIYV E. In > : ry ’ ee requires that bug-| death of the father the mother t rd o4a wagons ‘carry lights. It| would not share in them, | tern a er— By Rube Goldberg g not specify. as to animals. CONFIDENTIALLY.—The young | -s There is no State statute, man can use either his own name, | | . ) a 2 aN me Mee i G. 1..0.—The Mann act makes oe —e rye ied which pe 7 vata ap i Y Stee - soe | 9 : _" e to transport any wom-/| without getting an order trom 6; ‘ ' ocean Thursday! ee ried. ante. or “widow, court. It ig not necessary for him | ELNEE, ! WISH You B vm GOLAB ELM EF GOODNESS, ELHERS Piecm siz22: cc, BAD, THIS e Sings! i ne State to another for an| to be adopted, but it might be de- | SPEAK “5 JUAICof~ | BESAS IND THERE ME noses Is Com ISG % | | fonoral, Purpose. The punishment sirable, as that might entitle him | A A NIG . HAS DECIBELS “TO yn LOIS TIME ~. LEZ ieee an ALONG SWELL= ANI ‘~ Me, SO BIS — \ : TEMPER AND BEN heart in fyou could adopt the child and he| furnish bond. If they do this con- ||) SPEOPS ALL HUIS : River’ “ ¢ fight to cut down or trim trees on/ ment, as you ask, When the ein- WITH i § AERO - : isemsseesi “THERE the facts to the Sheriff and to the; aNXIOUS R. A—(1) Your hus- || ~ | : HAC Pe TO THAT crite met —_ | Highway Cominission. band cannot cut you off with one |, | | — | HL D. J.~You can publish the! dollar. You can claim a_ child's || a ‘list of baseball games for the S@a-;| share of his estate, regardless of | | gon, So long as you complile it| what his will may provide. (2) As @ yourself and do not copy a list} to the house you own in your !'| . & mhich someone clse has copy-| maiden name, while it may not : | righted. be necessary for him to sign the | | ANXIOUS J.—The usual commis-! deed if you sell your house the | : gion for managing an estate is 5/| title company would probably re- | | per cent, based on the estate, in- | Quire this before they would ap- | E cluding the final distribution. It | prove the tille tj — Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- i | USEM c NT es © sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | | ~ VERY SINCERELY.—tThere is, giving you trouble, of such ob-/| | F THEATRES . ‘fo reason to suppose that not be-j scure origin, should be ee. out | KR ing fully naturalized would inter-| by a thorough examination by a/| | | Grand-Florissant! }, nietge-Soued Produc, ax Am? fere with getting treatment - competent Boreal et heey yf 2138 E.G ’ s 1, that i you some one ecommende nd | /) | 5228 E. Grand ‘Douglas Fairbanks, dr. artis for you in get- amet. addressed envelope with } Novelty | bottom dear MILLION. ting your second papers. For full| the request, mentioning the case. | 3534 Easton —“UNCLE TOM'S Aas St es whe hoanital * A. gg rien tage or — Hy “rma : . oe ening of the arteries, is an ab- ‘Maffitt — eee es | MRS. E. C. E.—Different models} normal increase on the fibrous tis- || (221° Ny ip s Million-Dellar and forms of belts, or supporters, sup normally present in the walls |, ‘x KING “ie oe ae Pe Siiter mpresrance to the ine | fqthe Stteries Among causes are | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ce §S (“FOUR SONS,” wth James and better appearance to the in! old age, alcohol, syphilis, rheuma- : : ‘ F P : a7 3 ‘ Me 0 pin : é t® s6-} oi. tir é ; ie in aux ras : : " (S18. Rings. |Reune Be! Meee eens waited "ee aaa attiouet neon geet ‘eel orn. lead t J eff Thinks He Has Committed ig Golf g Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch nd ~ jease. and one properly fitted. This Saini: \ EF 16, MIKADO | TURE, . PIC At Belleville ne" sania : nae | “CONQUEST,” Re : = ing evening wrap has been solved | stone 5955 Easton with H. BR. Saeee T, Ralph CC. Smith—Bonnie Wyant, East St. . general acceptance among great Tn MT Hh Louis. by most eouturiers in the threc-| *© AUBERT ee FAMRBA} Prentice Fulton, Tilden—Gladys Eaton, | quarter length coat gathered tight- | : Marise.. od 4919 Easton “THE TOILERS.” William Nall. Ellington. Mo—Hazel Hoelt-| ly about the knees, allowing much | - ; ge, Centaur Station, Mo. eeeaiigamaeaeee jon, 2 of the frock to fall in ample lines, —\— BIRTHS RECORDED. below it. | } 1 ) TT mfg fit ; » ‘ i ’ j vl ' BOYS. rs Vv me imes shirred, i ‘ = ~ ‘ indy _ ' A - Biebke, 4926 To Wide sleeves, sometimes 8 d 3 = = —_—— ies, », B. H, Newberry, 4218 Lexington. set in deep armholes, are predom- dy MELBA | “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” - BP. ang M. Commer, 4236 WA Gacra-|inant in these formal coats after | Grand & Miami = er esa: J. and N. Devis. 3831 Ashland. the manner of Paris. where the ' =: dy ig OE egg gy SD majority of models are made of | Michigan Lon Chaney in “West st me 7 One L. Bobocokenp, 46414 Shirley.| black or are in neutral tones. | 7906 Mirkians | gins. and others. ” | P.M. and D. Draugelis. 4000A Kings-| Conspicuous is the use of sable, | | ) ra gr Dl A aw eee marten and ermine, which have | MOGLER | “THE KING OF KINGS” A. and 7: Schiene, 2529 Dodier. superseded fox, erstwhile favored | | WITH AN ALL-STAB : 1. C, ond A, Wray, 5202A Biair. fur for formal trimming. &h & Bremen | CAST. 4 So, Ul ce ee Pl -- . 10c¢ ) : a | New SHENANDOAH Mary As . 5909 Hampton, ‘ . . a . v s er ° ‘tor and Mat » M. aC. Reil r. 7a! Varner. - ~ H b H h B Fontaine Fox | Bdwy & Shenandoah | Moore in “Dry Mar & A. and C. Heilman. rOge Jackson. h M ( lid e ; hinks About—s Bri Concernin er ert oover t e En e y —- y tini.”” also comedy. Mm. and C. Perez, 4031 N. Taylor. on er a Te OO Aa y £s5 : ; ; . Sn fees. SOZBA Wroming| ae , ; b; A F ic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch O’FALLON oe sree 1oee. ae MX. and M. Ramsey, Clavton | A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post- ispatch A Fox Comic App bite 4024 W. Florissant! Midnight Taxi,” Others. ee eas re Fees : : | . GIRLS a >“ _—_—— P A L M Karl's Food Show and , ay | “Bitter Sweets.” Also 8010 N. Union | “Model From Montmartre.’ , doan Crawford in “Dream en of Leve.” aide ‘Collegians’ 5000 Claxton and Free Chinaware. The Devil's Apple Tree” “Dugan QUEENS and of the Dug- 4700 Maffitt outs’ and Others. et a Fe { T Z Double Program: —— Grand & Juniata | Shearer i rhe ‘ef Youth” with Dorothy Sebastian ao¢ Larry Kent. A joyous comedy drama. Firt showing in St, uls. First show 6:40- CONRAD NAGEL IN ROBIN “RED WINE” +479 Robin AND OTHERS. * Bt Ji Baldwin, 2895, Lucas | WELL - THAT'S OVER... AND L MUSTN'T FORGET To | Poor HERB- FouR YEARS DAD SHATTERS AN IDOL FOR LITTLE STANLEY WHO and M. Halling, 1d Aubert. =| | ReneVvE ME BOY (MGLAD | EMPTY THe PAN UNDER THE] AHEAD OF HIM IN THE WHITE ALWAYS THOUGHT HERBERT HOOVER RAN A LOCOMOTIVE L. Mite! , iso Ferry Now | CAN. ENJoy LIFE-- ICE Box tike GRACE HOUSE--1! WONDER WHAT (A GREAT BIG ONE) . Johnson, Overlan?’ -— 4 + 4 ‘ Ve Ok aa DARN itT-t | MUST ‘GET A Few Good ee oe von Tb ‘TELL HIM ABOUT MYSTERY STORIES AND THIS 1S THE WFE- san LEAK IN THE WATER PIPE- expr Lod io PE epee . Edw 2629 Lucas, é. Holmes, 28194 Lads. SETTLE DOWN- : ®& 10th, 2007 N, Ninth, . 5505 Alasia. . Wilson. Fereuson. Duttop. Forest Park . Tipolt, Kirkwood, H. Coleman, $233 Virginia, . Fernandes, 3733 Lindell. . T3858 Delmar, Maurv. S622 Goodfellow. N. broadwey. . 8632 sath . Guarino, 4514 Flora. 4 M. Conion. 1425A Moeritgomery. » 800 A. Weber. SR19A &. Seventi. ee BURIAL PERMITS. rr) ° ~ La “Light- . Ow Virginia | “Whats Nine” nt comedy Tonite e n H S117 Virginiai and others. “> Bee ; i728 oe ASS Sa> ala r ESO“wae an wos . RAMPS ee ASMP SAM tah ae tow — P Elizabeth Take 7. . | M Baker. 60 ™ . c < mrt Ee St. Ann's Howie, ry < Fand er. 46. 4859 Fairfield. | JS u// 7 ns ~ , — sen. S Baan Micsours «| OT Ou WELL- HELL FIND OUT SOON | IT'S GREAT % BE PRESIDENT-|] WELL~ I GUESS PLL TURN IN© 46. 1986 Chomies. ENOUGH'* | HAD THE HOUSE IN| BUT | CAN STAND THIS SORT | THis NORTHAMPTON! TOWN Mauro. "| | Soerty FAIR SHAPE Before | OF EXISTENCE FOR A LONG | suits ME--QUIET- No. 20". Orecon. 1 PACKED... I'VE A Notion | WHILE... 1 HOPE THINGS ARE | DIPLOMATS, NO NEWSPAPER | Qregon IF |] ALL RIGHT WITH HERBIE - MEN, NO CAMERAS, JUST A 7 aoe EVERYTHING IS OK. | o90R NERB- DOWN AND RAID THE (CE Box. 04 fan Francteco. 6416 Nashville. 2OST-DISPATCH prints taf 4885 Fair. ‘CLASSIFIED ADS as the | . 1224 Hikh. ' li 35. 3428 Clinton. r Siekmenn. 65. 2028 N. Lith. p & Bremer, 70 4202 N. 14th. w S8hn. 15. 5427 Southweet, ™ Morrieeey 47 ©2990 ~* 81 Sills, 01? MePbherson. bers. 78. STSIA Cote Bril- Ob ool - Sebastian. SO 4812 Cote Bril- beth Burne 49 4022 Kanneriry. 14 WK. 1Pth. ft Morean. ugh GP 442° Si. Lo : . 2040 FE. Ut. te jwiquer. G6. 77% 4 n a 45. 3616 §. Main.

Page 40

SSAA A ll ~Ss ~* Se Fis es ¢ ' os sg aed ee : a i 3 —_—- Sa “ae f ————— rs E ; where a SA “ {i¢* “4 Pos COMIC VAGE ys ) 7 NEWS |. ¥ ¥ | : , S “7 + eCRS » dine 5 MARCH il. 1929. SS MARCH te ioe Doane? 5 day ; i ol ~ \ 57 Se x S AS : . ae x . : S PE + a ~~ SS hs wos ~ ~ . SS. . : an = ‘ >” 4 Se ; . ~Y Ra - he NAAN > ~~ ~ STH QAR OSS : ang ; 4 L. : - “ Re ‘A re ss wait . = oe | LONDON PAGE 40 =) Ol UDA a te Coewnpe fo é Ey ae SEN ee Ba be >i4 pete Me anders se oy ogy ae ai Krazy Kat—sy Herriman Th B | Famil This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the - eee - a | : | e ung _ » pice J Harry J. Tuthill Real Worry for the Colonel TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch #@ VOL. 8!. NO. 187. | 4 - W J wal wae — " a , —— ae re - 2 Py) i ee ; ) es : no rr ih S | | ae te I SUPPOSE HE WOULD LISTEN, Kinoty | fo IN’ A ROUNDABOUT Way my. {fae 5 ! HAA- HAAAA — i ca] 7 THINK THINGS OVER GOOD HAVE SAID SOMETHING TO DO ME A BIG YES, t DID. YOUR FATHER “ah | STREET 3 ARC ,& THis BEFORE I AGREE TO LET YOU IF YOU SPENT 2&8 FAVOR ANO DID You say FATHER WASN'T WASN'T & Bug ES | : é ; LEEM? 3 OUR MR. WHITE PANIC UCH TIME GIVE ME A ANY T SURPRISED. HE ON. GUINEA BO “| } 1 | Wa He HIMSELF INTO THIS FAMILY gree oligo Fea CHANCE TO KEEP i Lllpenecngac Pde a : — b VOICES OF iY YOU DO TRYING TO UPLIFT MY FATHER DION’ T WALK PIGS ETHER, , 1 a, : _ | TELL ME! HE PRACTICALLY MY MIND ON DION'T 3% |S aa rs ae he. A LOT OF WORTHLESS BEFORE YOU INTO HIS LOOK (3 = ki DISTRESSED . L . GUINEA-PIGS } . SPOKE TO ME OWN HOME Te | @ . R DION'T ASK ME IF HE WAS | AT A TIME, A PLACE TO SPEND. 7 ; LOSING || 0. K. "WITH ME BEFORE HE WHAT HAS rT MAE 5 4 oe SENOS A WEEK-END. ¢ ee ; THEIR HAIR || PROPOSED TO _, THOSE GUINEA ee eT) ee ee GUINEA-PIGS! om MT © : $s iS CALLED PEGGY (T : hen, PIGS GOT TO s THINK! KNOCKED SILLY | EVERY TIME ; : . 2 * 1 39 «2 . TO THE ~- J} DO WITH THE ret tay meng i bts EVEN/T ee ? & Swen PA j r : ig ; | COLONEL. i. FACT— ? | es ION MENTIONED ¢ : : FROM HIS = ; @ after an opening period of irregu- SSS = larity. Trading was relatively light ™ w Se @ in volume, indicating that many “3 ‘ — my = S 3 traders and investors preferred to the : Soule SI '@ stay out of the market until cur- Goss S ; rent easiness over the credit situa- . / . SS 4 tion had disappeared. m : ey | AT “a ; ‘@ Buying became more diversified a ~ = | ~ = . | 27 027 bil KS Ti | ‘@ in the final hour when pools found | der : ~ ne ii: | ear ts Pa sy aH, » ws @ an abundance of money available | & a IT ee O, "6 to PIT PH |) @ at comparativety lower rates. Cop- in . \ Oe RUHR) ; we pers continued in the front rank, jot | — | nL: #58. : ; Miami reaching 50% in contrast’ SLE : NS aaa _ >= @ with last year’s low figure of 174%. | c ge —— @ Commercial Solvefts rose 4% —. I - , pr ‘ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the @ @ points. Electric Auto Lite 6% and) ae GEER - | he Nebbs—sy Sol Hess The Straight and Narrow ur — “ ws ee Beets Insurance 32%. boned Raion , | | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ae The average of 50 industrial was a | oe. umes ca ae gag sagaree ———— pneeeerenennnninaeisines EE re : ~al «= stocks closed .7 of a point higher.| Hs | Fan i : , — VUST TO PROVE TO NOU THAT THE “Sq GEE. YOURE GREAT, F YOUD 60 OVER TO NO, BOY, IM THROUGH_ THE OIL WILL "28 rails .3 of a point lower a la ? lara Sa | ImERE WE Ff HAND 15 QUICKER THAN THE EVE_IT ba PFGREENIDALE TO THE FAIfe2 NExT WEEK YOu SLEEP IN MOTHER EARTH iF IVE GOT TNE) 7 Utilities 1.6 points lower jana : | PASH Back =f/\ WAS THE ACE OF SPADES=NOW VOU SEE [a] | CAN GET YOURSELF A LOT OF DOUGH ANO .\il GearT to GeT IT OUT_IM NOT UP EE “she acc> te eal) enc one at Mature Matilda—sy Gertie: TO THE FS cok IN YOUR POCKET YOU MItL 7] (WE NEED IT IF WE ARE TO KEEP ON DRILL: ]} PSALM SINGING STAGE YET CUT IM SiR Ailutea ts ta Saeneneey aan _ | Se oe ee jas oc ) LOOK INS YOUR POCKET YOU WILL INIow~ THOSE OIL GUYS THAY GO TO THE NOW SESIDES THAT HOLE YOURE / Ment by banks here of the large ; ” , FIAJ (DD c= =~ - “oe ~ : = Rees ee ei : stoma’ FAIR GOT A WORLD OF DOUGH — YOu IS SETTING DRIER ALL THE TIME EE tga ‘_ ae een he h OPPORTONITY = | MIGHT AS WELL GET IT_ MIGHT HIT A TALCOM POwDEm FF month disbursements and federal |. WHERE itt Sw THEYRE TAKING IT FROM be ¢ tax payments. is ROCKNEY Sf ht = money ruled firm around). : MoT RATHER!) |) Ge & a = per cent with NHttle money ‘a { LIND 7 FATHER : & > , aA at ; 3 evailable below that figure. ce OF TRIXN te & ie? «i a Wall Street Expects Rate Raise. —" BLACK HEAD ' i ‘fecrease in the New York Federal ‘ ' 2» ‘Reserve Bank rediscount rate eith- i TRESS : e er this week, or next. It was re- AT THE ported that a large short interest OTT TEL had been built up in expectation; ' BOTE Z eof the higher rate, and that t> | 5S PRO Te rally today represented the driv- ees i =inante 1 @ ing in of over-extended “ wi INS FORK : @ in some of the volatile issues Tt e (te - Public Utilities were in the fore- {| gs @ front of the early afternoon rally. | ( To GivE THEM ---THEN'RE hands in large 1 ume, ctmbiae BIG IMPRESSION / oe ea PROBABLY USED To HA | disappear from the list a week v a 2 > 7 ~ KIND OF r from Friday, jumped 13% points, » —_ FOOD closing 6 points net higher The} .._ mew stock finished 1% — Ret up Coppers Move Forward By Coppers meved forward under |”? | _ eedagity of Anaconda, Chile; | be e “eee Lennecett. all of which sold : 7 “The day seems to be coming, says Mature Matilda, “when al] 3 to 4 points above last night's : i a girl needs to play Lady Godiva is long hair and 2 harce “ closing quotations. Poasia Inweur- “3 : ance soared nearly 22 points te a . Embarrassing Moments sew high at 289% and Foundation| ea | 2 O ents ~gapgage up 5% to a2 new tepi a ~— —_—— a €!. National Cash Register, | - | e | OU-HOH- | SBEM TO | Union Carbide and A. M Byers|- mn HAVE WALIED I) ON Sp 2s oo eens eae oe a > M - Y = =e - to down 1 net. é a 4 SOMETHING | _ Deane _.. = Je. A eT ea | é-—* B Th; ————— —== SSS = — Threshing Machine broke 16 . ts Comic A ars in a) - ™'s 'o a new low for the year] ™@ << Up Father—s, George McManus pss DR je en ee : at 435 and Vietor Talking Mac! 4 ) =| ; | omic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch é peRine sold necrly 77 points lower, | = SSS a . pat the close, . however. Case; = = TS =, ered 4 net loss of only 1 point! = Nat | S84 Victor 4 points. = ‘ irregularity at Opening. 4 = , Further trregularity developed at} _ = ket pening of today’s stock mar- B | a a og mhconda opened with a block] p. 3 saa Chics nttian Pacific dropped 1%. 22 a na Carbide. which is expected | 2x23 ‘ a to announce a stock split-/ : ee ; , : " = * - - | BESS 7 seseens <e : - Opened 3% points higher. Na- ii | | . . ef Wey ae | 4} | / — SHS ns — tnt | Cash Register showed an in-| hi ° | : | += W/ | i sities Stas : = con" Of 3 points and U. S. Steel | = | _ %. - Packard Motors if’ | paerraler advanced a point or =O. | | na ® ‘Pew stock) opened frac«|c } ; os . | , ae Eas . : aoe : c i : TE Ses. erat aera Da aes